LIBRARY 

UNIV&KSITY  OP 
QOJFORNlA 
SANDICeO 


C^7 


BOHEMIAN     (CECH) 
BIBLIOGRAPHY 


Edited  by  Thomas  Capek 

BOHEMIA 

under  Hapsburg  Misrule 

A  Study  of  the  Ideals  and  Aspirations  of  the 

Bohemian  and  Slovak  Peoples  as  Related 

to  and  Affected  by  the  European  War 

12mo,  Cloth,  net  $1.00. 

"The  story  is  both  argument  and 
appeal.  As  argument,  it  reveals  that 
Bohemian  character,  citing  the  place 
of  Bohemia  in  the  art  of  citizenship, 
in  the  power  of  self-control,  in  its  na- 
tional ideals,  in  its  policies  of  accom- 
modation to  the  plans  of  neighboring 
states,  in  its  contribution  to  the  world 
of  creative  arts,  and  in  its  personal 
views  of  national  duty  and  responsi- 
bility. As  appeal  it  enumerates,  point 
by  point,  the  injustice  of  many  years 
of  Hapsburg  rule,  and  sets  out  in 
clear  light  the  many  reasons  why  the 
Bohemians  deserve  freedom." 

— Washington  Star. 


THE 

^  af 

BOHEMIA 

THE  COVNTRyr  mrVATh 

±Q  *^U{ozt&    Aram  tl?  ocdinmq  <9(^ 
■the  Nattofv  to -Aeir  fivft  c 

p^ut  tAe  yeare  or 

CEnflr 

The  History  of  Bohemia 

Harleian  MS.,  British  Museum.  The  earliest  story  of  the  nation  in 
English,  written  by  an  unknown  author,  presumably  in  the  first  quarter 
of   the  seventeenth   century 


BOHEMIAN  (CECH) 
BIBLIOGRAPHY 

A  finding  list  of  writings  in  English  relating  to 
Bohemia  and  the  Cechs 


BY 
THOMAS  CAPEK 

AND 

ANNA  VOSTROVSKY  CAPEK 


ILLUSTRATED 


New  York  Chicago 

Fleming    H.    Revell   Company 

LONDOM  ANI3  pDINpURG^ 


Copyright,  1918,  by 
FLEMING  H.  REVELL  COMPANY 


New  York:  158  Fifth  Avenue 
Chicago:  17  North  Wabash  Ave. 
London:  21  Paternoster  Square 
Edinburgh:     75    Princes    Street 


CONTENTS 


CHAPTER  PAGE 

I.  Introductory 1 1 

II.  Art 58 

III.  Bibliography 64 

IV.  Biography  and  Portraits 66 

V.  Bohemian  Glass 71 

VI.  Dictionaries.   Grammars.     Interpreters  72 

VII.  Drama 76 

VIII.  Fiction 78 

IX.  Folk    and    Fairy    Tales.     Mythology. 

Legends 83 

X.  Guides 85 

XI.  History 87 

XII.  John  Hus.    Jerome  of  Prague.     United 

Brethren.     Moravians 108 

XIII.  John  Amos  Komensk^ 128 

XIV.  Language  and  Liter.\ture 140 

XV.  Miscellany 147 

XVI.  Music 151 

XVII.  Periodicals / 158 

XVIII.  Plans.    Maps.    Views.    Journ.\ls 159 

XIX.  Politics 162 

5 


6  CONTENTS 

CHAPTER  PAGE 

XX.  Prague 176 

XXI.  Sociology  and  Economics 179 

XXII.  The  Sokols 185 

XXIII.  Travel.    Description.    Geography 187 

XXIV.  Bohemia  in  British  State  Papers 

AND  Manuscripts 194 


ILLUSTRATIONS 


FACING 
PAGB 


The  History  of  Bohemia  in  MS Title 

Anne  of  Bohemia 20 

John  Hus 30 

Protest  against  the  burning  of  John  Hus 40 

The  KraHce  Bible 50 

News  from  Bohemia 60 

Why  the  Bohemian  Estates  rejected  Ferdinand 70 

Why  Frederick  accepted  the  Bohemian  Crown 80 

Elizabeth  Stuart,  Queen  of  Bohemia 90 

Unjust  Mandates  against  the  Bohemians 100 

John  Amos  Komensk^  (Comenius) no 

Komensky's  first  work  translated  into  English 120 

Komensky's  History  of  Bohemian  Persecution 130 

Augustine  Herrman's  Map 140 

Wcnceslaus  Hollar 1 50 

Wenceslaus  Hollar's  Memorial  Tablet 160 

Sir  John  Bowring's  Bohemian  Anthology 170 

Bedrich  Smetana i  So 

Antonin  Dvorak 190 

Coimt  Francis  Liitzow 200 

Thomas  G.  Masaryk 210 

The  Bohemian  Voice 220 

The  Bohemian  Review 230 

7 


NOTE    ON    BOHEMIAN     PRONUNCIATION 

A  noted  authority  has  said  that  "no  other  modern 
language  can  translate  the  ancient  classics  so  readily, 
and  yet  so  completely  and  forcibly  as  the  Bohemian." 

The  Bohemian  is  the  most  developed  of  the  Slavic 
tongues.  Consistently  a  phonetic  tongue,  it  is  pro- 
nounced as  it  is  written. 

The  vowels  are  pronounced  as  in  Italian. 

Invariably  the  accent  falls  on  the  first  syllable,  irre- 
spective of  the  length  of  the  word. 

Before  Hus's  time  Bohemian  orthography  resem- 
bled somewhat  that  of  the  present  day  Polish.  By  in- 
troducing the  diacritic  mark,  the  reformer  did  away 
with  groups  of  consonants  such  as  cs,  cz. 

The  diacritic  mark  occurs  on  the  following  letters: 
a,  e,  c,  d,  i,  n,  f,  s,  f,  u,  u,  y,  z.  £)  and  6  are  used  least 
of  all.  The  mark  tends  alike  to  soften  and  shade  the 
sound  of  the  letter. 

a  is  pronounced  long  as  in  darling. 

e  as  a  in  care. 

e  as  ye  in  yellow. 

c  as  ch  in  cherry. 

i  and  y  as  ee  in  tree. 

n  as  n  in  canon. 

f  is  thought  to  be  unpronounceable  by  a  non  Bohemian. 

9 


10  NOTE  ON  BOHEMIAN  PRONUNCIATION 

The  Germans  taunt  the  Bohemians  with  the  r.  The  rsh 
in  Pershing  approaches  the  sound  though  it  does  not 
quite  express  it. 

s  as  sh  in  shall. 

u  and  u  long  as  in  rule. 

z  as  in  j  in  the  French  word  jour. 

ch  as  in  the  Scottish  loch. 


INTRODUCTORY 

It  sounds  incredible,  yet  it  is  literally  true,  that  every 
Slavic  nation  was,  before  the  war,  and  probably  still  is, 
better  known  to  the  English  speaking  people  than  the 
Bohemians  (Cechs).  What  is  the  reason?  That  the 
Bohemians,  who  are  the  most  literate  of  all  the  Slavs, 
have  remained  undiscovered  may  be  attributed  to  three 
main  causes:  They  are  not  a  free  nation.  They  are  a 
landlocked  nation.   They  are  rated  a  small  nation. 

The  opportunities  which  a  seacoast  offers  to  a  people, 
to  mention  the  Dutch,  Irish,  Belgians,  Norwegians, 
Swedes  and  Danes,  all  of  whom  are  numerically 
smaller  than  the  Bohemian-Slovaks  are  inestimable. 
In  the  forum  of  world's  commerce  and  politics,  the  sea 
is  their  powerful  sponsor.  To  a  landlocked  people  this 
great  boon  is  denied.  Inland  nations  may  reach  the 
outside  world  through  an  intermediary  only,  and  if 
that  intermediary  happens  to  be  a  powerful  and  un- 
generous state,  the  policy  of  which  is  to  keep  its  little 
neighbor  in  the  background,  the  consequences  are  ob- 
vious. 

That  there  live  in  Central  Europe  Teutons  and  none 
others  but  Teutons  was  being  daily  demonstrated  to  the 
Americans  by  a  most  convincing  proof.    Almost  every 

11 


12  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

box  of  merchandise  shipped  here  from  that  part  of  the 
world  bore  the  tell-tale  mark  "Made  in  Germany." 
Rarely  one  saw  at  the  terminals  goods  labelled  "Made 
in  Austria,"  and  rarer  still,  "Made  in  Bohemia."  And 
yet  many  an  article  of  merchandise  thus  marked  was 
really  made  in  Bohemia,  for  parts  of  Bohemia  teem 
with  all  kinds  of  wonderful  industries. 

Because  of  centuries  of  political  and  economic  sub- 
jection, the  very  existence  of  the  nation  has  been  lost 
sight  of  by  the  Anglo-Saxons.  In  the  interval  between 
the  catastrophal  defeat  of  the  Bohemians  in  1620  and 
1848,  the  year  of  revolutionary  changes,  nothing  has 
occurred  in  Bohemia  to  attract  the  attention  of  the 
world  to  the  Bohemian  nation.  The  Seven  Years' 
War,  and  later  the  Napoleonic  Wars,  were  events  that 
concerned  not  Bohemia  as  an  independent  state,  but 
the  whole  of  the  Hapsburg  Empire.  The  Russians 
acquired  renown  in  the  first  quarter  of  the  nineteenth 
century  by  their  defeat  of  Napoleon.  Later,  during 
the  Crimean  War,  Russia  again  came  into  promi- 
nence in  the  Anglo-American  press.  Kosciuszko  and 
Pulaski  were  names  to  be  conjured  with  by  the  Polish 
immigrant.  The  uprisings  in  1830  and  in  1863  made 
sufficiently  known  to  the  Americans  the  ideals  and  the 
miseries  of  Poland.  The  Russo-Turkish  War  of  1877 
and  the  Berlin  Congress  following  it  made  the  English 
reader  familiar  with  the  geography  and  political  ambi- 
tions of  the  Balkan  Slavs.  The  Serbs,  the  Bulgars, 
the  Montenegrines  were  successively  introduced  to  the 
newspaper  man  and  through  him  to  the  public  at  large. 


INTRODUCTORY  13 

Alone  the  Bohemians  remained  undiscovered,  un- 
known. 

Before  the  war  the  average  reader  did  not  know 
where  Bohemia  was  located  with  respect  to  Austria- 
Hungary.  That  ethnically,  there  might  be  a  difference 
between  a  Cech,  Hungarian  and  an  Austrian  he 
suspected,  yet  it  was  not  wholly  clear  to  him  wherein 
the  dissimilarity  lay.  One  could  cite  countless  in- 
stances of  astonishing  naivete  concerning  the  history 
of  the  nations  which  inhabit  central  and  southeastern 
Europe.  Four  years  ago  a  journalist  and  a  writer  who 
served  on  the  western  front  in  the  capacity  of  a  war 
correspondent  made  the  astounding  discovery  that  "the 
ancient  Czech  (Bohemian)  language  still  continues  to 
be  spoken  in  Prague."  It  would  no  doubt  amuse  a 
Dutchman  to  read  that  "Dutch  is  still  spoken  in 
Amsterdam";  yet  transpose  Dutch  for  Bohemian  and 
Prague  for  Amsterdam  and  the  analogy  is  precise. 
When  one  remembers  with  what  fine  scorn  an  Ameri- 
can looked  down  upon  that  corner  of  Europe,  which 
in  his  opinion  exhibited  altogether  too  many  super- 
fluous boundary  dots,  one  begins  to  realize  what  thank- 
less, almost  futile  task  it  was  to  talk  to  him  of  the 
trials,  ambitions  and  triumphs  of  the  Bohemian  O'Con- 
nells.  Emmets,  Shelleys,  Macauleys  and  Hallams.  With 
the  rest,  the  Bohemians  had  to  pay  the  penalty  of  being 
thought  a  small  nation. 

Again  there  are  the  Bohemians  and  bohemians  and 
how  to  differentiate  between  the  two  is  still  a  puzzle  to 
a  considerable  portion  of  the  public.  Are  all  the  Bohe- 


14  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

mians  artists,  who  "secede  from  conventionality  in  life 
and  art"?  That  even  cultured — let  us  not  hope  edu- 
cated— Americans  and  Englishmen  entertain  the  weird 
notion  that  there  exists  some  distant  relationship  be- 
tween Bohemians,  bohemians  and  gypsies,  is,  alas,  too 
true.  In  the  novel  Strathynore,  Louise  de  la  Ramee 
(Ouida)  for  instance,  asserts  quite  seriously  that  gyp- 
sies in  Bohemia  have  Slavonic  features,  that  their  lan- 
guage is  a  dialect  of  the  Bohemian  and  that  the  "law- 
less, vagrant,  savage  race"  is  a  Slavic  tribe  domiciled 
in  Bohemia. 

Not  a  few  are  misled  by  the  term  Czech,  thinking  it 
probably  signifies  a  people  other  than  the  Bohemians. 
A  New  York  paper,  in  enumerating  the  disaffected 
races  of  Austria-Hungary,  named  the  Bohemians  and 
the  Czechs.  This  is  precisely  like  saying  Yankees  and 
Americans  or  Germans  and  Teutons,  for,  as  informed 
readers  are  aware  Bohemians  and  the  Czechs  are  one 
and  the  same.^ 

Of  the  continental  nations,  Germany  excepted,  the 
French  were  the  first  to  look  inquiringly  into  the  queer 
Austrian  household.  No  doubt  they  were  led  to  study 
Slavic  Austria  largely  because  of  their  alliance  with 
Russia  and  because  of  their  historical  friendship  for 
the  Polfs.     Due  to  the  labor  of  three  pioneers,  Saint- 

^  The  race  name  of  the  Slavic  inhabitants  of  Bohemia  in  the 
native  language  is  Cech  (singular),  Ccchove  (plural).  The 
country  is  called  Cecity.  Cecil  is  pronounced  nearly  like  Chech 
(the  last  ch  as  in  the  Scottish  loch).  The  use  of  the  form 
Czech  should  be  discouraged,  inasmuch  as  it  wholly  fails  to 
bring  out  the  proper  sound.  The  Cambridge  Modern  History, 
a  distinguished  work,  adheres  consistently  tO  the  spelling 
C-e-c-h. 


INTRODUCTORY  15 

Rene  Taillandier  (1817-1879),  Louis  Leger  (1843-) 
and  Ernest  Denis  (1849-)  ^^  Nation  T  die  que  is  no 
longer  unknown  in  France.  Other  and  younger 
Frenchmen, — to  name  one,  Andre  Cheradame,  the 
author  of  the  widely  quoted  volume,  The  Pmigcrman 
Plot  Unmasked, — continue  the  apostolary  work  in 
France;  but  Taillandier,  Leger  and  Denis  will  always 
be  honored  as  the  pioneers  of  this  propaganda.  Of  the 
trio,  Ernest  Denis,  Professor  of  the  Sorbonne,  stands 
closest  to  the  Bohemian  heart.  Denis'  monumental 
researches,  Huss  et  la  Guerre  des  Hussites,  La  Boheme 
depuis  la  Montagnc  Blanche,  and  Fin  de  Vindepcndance 
Boheme,  when  published,  may  be  said  to  have  caused 
a  sensation.  Unhampered  by  the  censor,  Denis  was 
able  to  bring  out  facts  of  Bohemia's  past  which  were 
a  revelation  to  the  Bohemians  themselves. 

The  Anglo-Saxon  who  visited  the  Hapsburg  domin- 
ions thirty  or  forty  years  ago  was  yet  unable  to  see 
anything  but  Teuton  Austria ;  that  is  to  say,  he  looked 
at  Bohemia  and  the  other  Austrian  states  wholly  from 
the  official  viewpoint  of  Vienna. 

As  a  sample  of  the  notions  of  Bohemia  and  the 
Cechs  professed  in  America  and  England  a  generation 
ago,  suffice  it  to  cite  a  passage  or  two  from  Bayard 
Taylor's  Views  A-Foot,  or  Europe  seen  zvith  Knap- 
sack and  Staff:  ^'The  very  name  of  Bohemia  is  asso- 
ciated with  wild  and  wonderful  legends,  of  the  rude 
barbaric  ages.  The  civilized  race,  the  Saxon  race,  was 
left  behind;  I  saw  around  me  the  features  and  heard 
the  language  of  one  of  those  rude  Slavonian  tribes 


16  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

whose  original  home  was  on  the  vast  steppes  of  Cen- 
tral Asia  (  !)"  Again:  "In  passing  the  shrines  by  the 
wayside,  the  poor  degraded  peasants  always  uncovered 
or  crossed  themselves,  but  it  appeared  to  be  rather  the 
effect  of  habit  than  any  good  impulse  for  the  Bohe- 
mians are  noted  all  over  Germany  for  their  dishon- 
esty  .    .    .    ." 

Taylor's  grossly  distorted  appraisal  of  Bohemia  was 
not  shared  by  Henry  Wads  worth  Longfellow,  as  ap- 
pears from  the  following  lines  by  the  famous  Ameri- 
can poet: 

"Hold  your  tongues!  both 
Swabian  and  Saxon, 
A  bold  Bohemian  cries ; 
If  there's  a  heaven  upon  this  earth. 
In  Bohemia  it  lies." 

Overnight  the  Great  War  has  changed  many  a 
wrong  notion.  "Time  changes  all,  and  by  time  is  truth 
to  victory  guided ;  what  in  their  errors  the  years 
planned,  in  a  day  is  o'erthrown,"  prophetically  sings 
John  Kollar,  the  great  Slovak  poet.  Following  the 
example  of  the  French,  several  English  and  American 
writers,  Henry  Wickham  Steed,  R.  W.  Seton- Watson 
and  Will  S.  Monroe  among  them,  have  in  recent  years 
paid  visits  to  Bohemia,  and  the  result  is  both  surpris- 
ing and  gratifying.  It  is  certain  that,  once  aroused, 
Anglo-Saxon  curiosity  will  not  abate  until  it  has 
learned  all  about  Bohemia,  even  though  the  knowledge 
obtained  may  disagree  with  the  Alice  in  Wonderland 


INTRODUCTORY  17 

tales  that  have  been  related  in  Vienna  to  the  old  time 
British  and  American  travelers. 

A  new  development  in  the  study  of  Bohemia  and 
her  people  by  foreigners  may  be  said  to  date  from  the 
time  the  dual  system  of  government  was  introduced 
(1867).  Until  then  the  interest  of  scholars  was  con- 
fined wholly  to  historic  and  sectarian  questions;  from 
that  time  on,  political  and  ethnological  issues  began 
to  engage  their  serious  attention. 

The  present  bibliography  lists,  besides  books  and 
pamphlets,  magazine  articles  only ;  it  does  not  pretend 
to  register  items  appearing  in  the  weekly,  much  less  in 
the  daily  press.  To  attempt  the  latter  would  be  be- 
yond the  scope  and  purpose  of  the  catalogue.  Excep- 
tions to  the  rule  have  been  made  in  favor  of  articles 
bearing  the  signature  of  authors  who  are  known  to  be 
especially  qualified  to  discuss  the  subjects  selected  by 
them. 

Scarcely  a  book  has  been  written  on  Austria  or  the 
Slavs  which  does  not,  directly  or  indirectly,  discuss 
Bohemia  and  the  Cechs.  The  catalogue  cannot  take 
cognizance  of  such  publications,  although,  in  this  re- 
spect also,  the  rule  has  been  relaxed  and  books  have 
been  indexed,  dealing  broadly  with  Austria  and  the 
Slavs.  Colquhoun's  The  Whirlpool  of  Europe: 
Austria-Hungary  and  the  Hapsbitrgs,  Steed's  The 
Hapshnrg  Monarchy  and  Seton-Watson's  German, 
Slav,  and  Magyar  may  be  cited  as  typical  examples  of 
these  publications. 

Quite  correctly  the  spelling  of  proper  names,  though 


18  BOHE]\nAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

obsolescent,  has  been  left  nndisturbed.  The  Bohe- 
mians spell  Hus,  not  Huss;  Zizka,  not  Zisca.  Comenius 
is  a  Latinized  form  dating  back  to  an  age  when  it  was 
the  custom  to  Latinize  one's  surname ;  the  real  name  is 
Komensky  and  Bohemian  history  knows  the  educator 
by  this  name  only. 

The  authors  have  availed  themselves  of  the  skilled 
services  of  Leonard  C.  Wharton,  who  was  asked  to 
look  into  the  rare  Bohemica  preserved  in  the  British 
Museum.  Mr.  Wharton  performed  this  part  of  the 
work  with  painstaking  care. 

Many  of  the  seventeenth  century  items  have  been 
extracted  from  the  British  Miiscum  Catalogue  of 
Printed  Books.  The  Catalogue  of  the  Ilarleian  Manu- 
scripts in  the  British  Museum  has  yielded  The  Historic 
of  Bohemia,  written  presumably  in  the  first  quarter  of 
the  seventeenth  century.  Items  of  minor  value  were 
obtained  from  the  State  Papers  of  John  Thurloe;  the 
Harleian  Miscellany,  or  a  collection  of  scarce,  curious 
and  entertaining  Pamphlets  and  Tracts;  Robert  Watts' 
Bihliotheca  Britannica,  or  a  General  Index  to  British 
and  Foreign  Literature.  For  numerous  current  items 
the  authors  are  indebted  to  Poole's  Index  to  Periodical 
Literature  and  the  Readers'  Guide  to  Periodical  Litera- 
ture. 

The  reader  will  probably  agree  with  the  present 
authors  that  but  for  Bohemia's  Protestant  past,  Anglo- 
American  Bohemica  would  be  practically  non-existent. 
Strip  the  source  book  of  Hus,  of  the  events  which  fol- 
lowed the  Reformation  and  the  anti-Reformation,  of 


introductory;  19 

the  United  Brethren  and  their  alleged  offspring,  the 
Moravians,  of  Komensky,  and  Bohemia  would  stand 
before  the  Anglo-American  world  like  Cinderella  from 
the  fairy  tale — unwritten  about,  still  waiting  to  be  dis- 
covered. 

The  bibliography  proper  is  subdivided  into  twenty- 
two  parts,  a  brief  and  relevant  comment  accompanying 
each  part.  The  respective  sub-titles  are:  Art,  Bibli- 
ography, Biography,  Bohemian  Glass,  Dictionaries, 
Drama,  Fiction,  Folk  and  Fairy  Tales,  Guides,  His- 
tory, John  Hus,  John  Amos  Komensky,  Language  and 
Literature,  Miscellany,  Music,  Periodicals,  Plans  and 
Maps,  Politics,  Prague,  Sociology  and  Economics, 
Sokols,  Travel  and  Description.  A  separate  chapter, 
entitled  Bohemia  in  the  British  State  Papers  and 
Manuscripts,  contains  bibliographical  extracts  from  the 
Calendar  of  State  Papers,  the  Reports  of  the  British 
Historical  Manuscripts  Commission,  the  Reports  of  the 
Royal  Commission  on  Historical  Manuscripts,  Papal 
Registers,  etc. 

The  especial  acknowledgments  of  the  authors  are 
due  to  Prof.  Will  S.  Monroe,  author  of  Bohemia  and 
the  Cechs,  and  to  Mr.  Leonard  C.  Wharton  of  London. 
Prof.  Monroe  kindly  read  and  compared  with  his  own, 
the  bibliography  on  Komensky.  The  material  which 
Mr.  Wharton  has  sent  from  England  emphasizes  anew 
the  enthusiastic  interest  he  takes  in  the  language,  his- 
tory and  literature  of  the  Bohemian  people. 

Art.  Reference  is  made  in  this  biographical  man- 
ual to  the  work  of  three  artists.    The  first  is  Vaclav 


20  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

Holar  of  Prichefi,  or  Wenceslaus  Hollar,  as  his  name 
was  spelled  in  England.  A  Protestant  exile,  whom  the 
edicts  of  anti-reformation  had  driven  from  his  home, 
Hollar  drifted  to  England,  where  he  gained  the  repu- 
tation as  the  foremost  etcher  of  his  time.  His  plates, 
which  number  about  2,400  pieces,  are  highly  prized 
by  art  collectors.  "He  drew  plans,  prospects  and  por- 
traits; habits  and  dresses;  churches,  monuments  and 
antiquaries,  or  etched  designs  by  famous  Italian,  Ger- 
man, Dutch  and  English  masters,  some  done  from  the 
collection  of  King  Charles  I.  and  especially  from  those 
belonging  to  Thomas  Earl  of  Arundel,  who  brought 
Hollar  to  and  supported  him  in  England."  (Vertue). 
Born  in  1607  in  Prague,  he  was  buried  in  St.  Mar- 
garet's, Westminster,  28th  of  March,  1677.  He  showed 
the  lasting  attachment  to  his  fatherland  by  signing 
many  of  his  works  "Wenceslaus  Hollar  Bohemus." 

Vaclav  Brozik  (1851-1901)  was  a  noted  painter  of 
historic  subjects.  His  greatest  picture  is  "Master  John 
Hus  condemned  to  death  by  the  Council  of  Constance," 
now  the  property  of  the  municipality  of  Prague. 
American  art  lovers  will  remember  Brozik's  "Defenes- 
tration, or  thrown  from  the  window  at  Prague,"  ex- 
hibited at  the  Chicago  World's  Fair.  The  New  York 
Metropolitan  Museum  of  Art  owns  a  large  canvas  by 
him,  "Columbus  at  the  Court  of  Ferdinand  and  Isa- 
bella." The  Lenox  Library  (now  the  New  York  Pub- 
lic Library)  has  "Rudolph  II.  in  the  Laboratory  of 
his  Alchymist,"  and  "The  Grandmother's  Namesday." 
"As  a  historical  painter,  Brozik  equals  the  greatest  by 


Anne  of  Bohemia   (1366-1394) 

Daughter  of  Charles  IV.,  wife  of  Richard  II.  of  England 


INTRODUCTORY  21 

his  breadth  of  conception,  fine  composition,  strength  of 
work  and  dramatic  effect."  This  is  the  estimate  of  the 
painter  by  Mr.  Larroument,  Secretary  of  the  French 
Academie  des  Beaux  Arts.  For  his  art  galleries  in 
New  York  and  Philadelphia,  John  Wanamaker  pur- 
chased several  of  the  artist's  smaller  themes,  and  from 
his  executors  the  entire  contents  of  his  Paris  studio, 
studies,  sketches,  antiques,  draperies  and  hangings. 

Alfons  M.  Mucha,  born  in  i860  in  Moravia,  earned 
his  spurs  in  Paris  as  a  poster  artist.  He  is  not  un- 
known in  the  United  States,  having  visited  this  coun- 
try on  two  or  three  occasions,  working  here  as  por- 
traitist, illustrator  and  interior  decorator.  For  several 
years  he  has  been  engaged  on  a  series  of  allegories  in- 
tended to  portray  the  historical  development  of  the 
Slavs.  When  finished,  the  canvases  are  to  be  presented 
to  the  City  of  Prague  as  the  gift  of  the  well-known 
Slavophile,  Charles  R.  Crane  of  Chicago  and  New 
York. 

BiBLioGRAPtiY.  So  far  as  the  writers  know,  no  one 
has  before  this  concerned  himself  with  a  systematic 
compilation  of  a  bibliography  of  this  kind.  The  late 
Herman  Rosenthal,  Director  of  the  Slavonic  Depart- 
ment of  the  New  York  Public  Library,  is  said  to  have 
been  at  work  on  a  Slavic  bibliography;  but  his  literary 
executors  have  not  yet  published  it.  Dr.  A.  Sum, 
member  of  the  English  Club  in  Prague,  has  taken 
more  than  a  passing  interest  in  English  Bohemica.  The 
late  Jeffrey  D.  Hrbek,  an  exceptionally  gifted  young 
man  (see  his  biography  published  posthumously),  pre- 


/ 


22  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

pared  for  the  Osvcta  Americkd  (1908)  what  was  then 
considered  to  be  a  fairly  exhaustive  bibhography.  The 
list  mentions  ninety  volumes,  many  of  them  contain- 
ing but  remote  and  irrelevant  allusions  to  Bohemia. 
The  bibliography  appended  to  Miss  Balch's  Our  Slavic 
Fellow  Citizens  is  quite  considerable;  however,  this 
work  treats  not  of  Bohemians  alone,  but  of  all  the 
Slavs,  and,  when  the  process  of  elimination  is  applied, 
it  will  be  seen  that  the  purely  Bohemian  share  of  ref- 
erence books  is  small.  Then  there  is  Leonard  C. 
Wharton's  list,  printed  in  the  Guide  to  the  Kingdom 
of  Bohemia j^  this  takes  notice  of  thirty-ifive  items.  As 
regards  the  Hus  and  the  Moravian  Church  literatures, 
Wm.  Gunn  Malin's  catalogue  is,  without  doubt,  the 
richest  and  the  most  valuable  of  all. 

Biography.  Biographical  material  in  the  several 
encyclopaedias  is  meagre  and  perfunctory  and  what 
there  is  of  it  has  been  chiefly  extracted  from  German 
lexicons.  Count  Liitzow  edited  items  on  Bohemia  for 
the  Eneyclopccdia  Britannica.  J.  J.  Krai  has  written 
for  Johnson's  Universal  Cyclopcedia  short  biographical 
sketches  of  several  authors — Jungmann,  Kollar,  Nem- 
cova,  Neruda  and  the  Jireceks  among  them.  The 
Biographical  Dictionary  of  the  Library  of  the  World's 
Best  Literature  contains  the  lives  of  some  two  dozen 
men  of  letters.  Injudiciously  the  editor  of  the  Bi- 
ographical Dictionary  has  included  among  Bohemian 
(Cech)  writers  Charles  Sealsfield  (pseudonym  of  Karl 
Anton  Postl,  by  some  written  Postel)  and  Fritz 
Mauthner.     While  it  is  true  that  the  first  named  was 


INTRODUCTORY  23 

born  In  Moravia  and  the  other  In  Bohemia,  both  Seals- 
field  and  Mauthner  were,  as  a  matter  of  fact,  Germans. 

P.  Selver  In  his  Anthology  of  Modern  Bohemian 
Poetry  gives,  besides  specimens  of  their  verse,  an  illu- 
minating account  of  the  lives  of  a  number  of  poets. 
The  biographies  of  the  literary  w^orkers  of  old  Bohemia 
are  treated  adequately  in  Liitzow's  History  of  Bohe- 
mian Literature. 

No  Cecil  has  been  more  written  about  than  Hus; 
and,  incidentally,  none  has  shed  greater  lustre  on  his 
native  land  than  he.  Every  volume  dealing  with  the 
causes  and  effects  of  the  Reformation  necessarily  con- 
siders Hus's  part  therein.  Associated  with  Hus  us- 
ually appears  the  name  of  his  fellow-martyr,  Jerome 
of  Prague. 

Biographies  of  Komensky  are  not  wanting,  for 
which  thanks  are  due  principally  to  educators  the  world 
over,  who  regard  Komensky's  writings  as  milestones 
in  the  progress  of  education. 

Music,  speaking  as  It  does  a  language  which  is  unij 
versally  understood,  has  granted  a  passport  to  Anton 
Dvorak  and  in  a  lesser  degree  to  Bedfich  Smetana  and 
Zdenek  Fibich. 

The  interested  public  will  find  many  portraits  and 
life  sketches  in  VIcker's,  Gregor's,  Maurice's  and  Mon- 
roe's volumes.  Some  have  been  published  in  The 
Bohemian  Voice;  however,  complete  files  of  this  maga- 
zine are  now  exceedingly  rare. 

Bohemian  Glass  Is  renowned  everywhere  for  its 
excellence  and  beauty.     The  Industry  is  an  old  one 


24  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

and  there  are  some  two  thousand  shops  and  factories 
in  the  country  engaged  in  the  making  of  it.  As  an 
export  article  Bohemian  glass  constitutes  a  major  item. 

Dictionaries.  Grammars.  Interpreters.  Adolf 
William  Straka,  (died  in  London  in  1872),  a  political 
exile,  who  lived  for  years  in  England,  becoming  a  Brit- 
ish subject,  was  the  first  to  write  an  English  Bohemian 
Grammar.    It  was  printed  in  Prague  in  1862. 

The  first  English  Bohemian  dictionary,  by  Charles 
Jonas,  was  published  in  Racine,  Wisconsin.  Before 
emigrating  to  the  United  States  in  1863,  Jonas  spent 
some  time  in  London.  In  the  English  metropolis  he 
associated  with  Straka  and  the  inference  is  that  the 
author  of  the  English  BoJicmian  Grammar  inspired  a 
liking  for  lexicographical  work  in  his  younger  fellow- 
exile. 

Charles  Jonas,  the  "first  Bohemian  in  America"  was 
born  in  1840  and  died  abroad  in  1896  while  serving 
the  United  States  in  the  capacity  of  Consul.  He  was 
buried  in  Prague,  "in  the  land  he  loved  above  all  else." 
Although  he  was  not  a  philologist  by  training,  having 
studied  in  a  technological  institute,  he  plunged  coura- 
geously into  lexicography.  His  introductory  work  was 
the  Bohemian  English  Interpreter  ( 1865),  followed  by 
the  Dictionary  of  the  English  and  Bohemian  Lan- 
guages (1876).  Like  every  initial  effort,  the  diction- 
ary was  deficient  in  many  respects.  Each  succeeding 
edition,  however,  was  improved  and  amplified,  so  that 
now  Jonas'  dictionaries  compare  favorably  with  like 
German   publications.      Other   American    Bohemians 


INTRODUCTORY  25 

have  achieved  pohtical  distinction  in  the  United  States 
(Jonas  was  successively  State  Senator,  Lieutenant 
Governor  of  Wisconsin  and  U.  S.  Consul  at  Prague), 
yet  Jonas  the  journalist,  Jonas  the  author,  Jonas  the 
politician  had  not,  in  the  estimation  of  pioneer  immi- 
grants, an  equal  among  his  American  co-nationals. 

F.  B.  Zdrubek's  Anglickd  mliwnice  (1870)  is  the 
earliest  publication  of  its  kind  in  America.  Crude 
typographically  and  faulty  textually,  the  volume  is  a 
compliment  neither  to  the  printer  nor  to  the  author. 
Jonas  and  Zdrubek,  one  will  observe,  worked  along 
parallel  lines.  This  is  explained  by  the  circumstance 
that  the  two  men  were  attached  to  two  rival  newspaper 
and  printing  concerns — Jonas  to  the  weekly  Slavic 
published  in  Racine,  and  Zdrubek  to  the  daily  Svornost 
of  Chicago. 

F.  B.  Zdrubek,  for  over  thirty  years  editor  of  the 
Chicago  Svornost,  and  one  of  the  leaders  of  the  Bohe- 
mian rationalists  in  the  United  States,  was  born  in 
1842  and  died  in  Chicago  in  191 1.  He  took  a  course 
first  in  a  Catholic,  then  in  a  Protestant  theological 
seminary.  Convinced  that  "as  a  minister  of  the  gospel 
he  could  not  make  an  honorable  living  unless  he  chose 
to  make  of  his  vocation  a  vulgar  traffic  and  practiced 
from  the  pulpit  pious  extortion,"  as  he  wrote  in  his 
autobiography,  he  gave  up  the  ministry  and  devoted 
himself  to  journalism.  Most  prolific  of  all  the  Ameri- 
can Bohemian  men  of  letters,  Zdrubek  was  in  fact  not 
a  creative  writer  but  a  translator.  As  a  journalist  he 
was  distinctly  commonplace. 


26  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

Jaroslav  J.  Zmrhal,  teacher  in  a  Chicago  school,  has 
given  the  pubhc  in  his  Anglicky  snadno  vc  triceti 
nlohdch,  one  of  the  best  hand-books  for  the  learning  of 
the  English  language  thus  far  compiled.  Zmrhal's 
method  of  pronunciation  is  clearly  an  improvement 
over  all  previous  books;  certainly  it  is  superior  to 
Zdrubek's,  who  after  all,  possessed  but  a  book  knowl- 
edge of  English. 

Last,  but  not  least,  is  a  comprehensive  Ucebnice  by 
F.  Francl  of  New  York.  Altogether  it  may  be  stated 
that  grammars  and  interpreters  by  American  Bohe- 
mians who  know  alike  the  vocabulary  and  the  spirit 
of  the  English  tongue,  are  more  serviceable,  if  not 
wholly  superior  to  most  of  the  "English  Easy  and 
Quick"  hand-books  which  have  been  published  in 
Prague. 

The  most  versatile  linguist  in  Bohemia  was  Francis 
Vymazal  ( 1841-19 17),  who  compiled  a  lengthy  row  of 
manuals  of  the  "English  at  a  glance"  type.  Vymazal's 
series  includes  the  study  of  English,  Bulgarian,  Rus- 
sian, French,  Hebrew,  Dutch,  Latin,  Magyar,  German, 
Gypsy,  Modern  Greek,  Polish,  Portuguese,  Rumanian, 
Slovak,  Slovene,  Serbo-Croatian,  Old  Greek,  Spanish, 
Turkish  and  Italian,  Owing  to  his  manner  of  life  and 
dress — he  was  not  afraid  to  lead  the  life  of  a  lowly 
proletarian — the  people  of  Brno,  in  which  city  he  lived 
and  died,  nicknamed  him  "Bohemian  Diogenes." 

Drama.  That  the  Poles  and  the  Bohemians,  two 
submerged  nations,  have  each  given  to  the  American 
stage  a  tragic  actress — the  Poles  Helena  Modjeska,  the 


INTRODUCTORY  27 

Bohemians  Frances  Janaiischek — may  and  may  not  be 
accidental.  Many  people  have  supposed  Janauschek 
to  be  a  German  tragedienne,  because  in  the  early  years 
of  her  career,  before  she  mastered  the  English  lan- 
guage, she  played  in  German,  on  the  German  stage. 
But  she  was  of  pure  Bohemian  stock,  born  in  Prague 
in  18.30.  By  virtue  of  her  long  residence  in  America 
and  her  devotion  to  and  life-long  association  with  the 
American  stage,  she  was  really  an  American  actress. 

Fiction.  Translations  from  fiction  are  disappoint- 
ingly few.  Of  course,  this  is  no  evidence  that  Bohe- 
mia has  no  fiction  writers ;  the  truth  is  that  she  has  not 
found  Isabella  Hapgoods  and  Jeremiah  Curtins  to 
translate  what  she  has.  With  one  notable  exception, 
Bozena  Nemcova's  Babicka,  nothing  worth  note  has 
been  rendered  into  English  from  the  prose.  The  story 
Maria  Felicia  by  Karolina  Svetla,  which  an  American 
Bohemian  woman  has  translated  into  English,  is  no 
more  typical  of  Bohemia  than  it  is  of  Finland,  Spain 
or  any  other  country.  One  should  not  only  know  how 
to  translate,  but,  what  is  just  as  essential,  what  to 
translate.  A.  V.  Smilovsky,  whose  story,  Ncbesa,  the 
Moureks  translated,  is  a  meritorious  writer,  but  by  no 
means  of  the  high  type  of  Alois  Jirasek  or  Julius 
Zeyer. 

Several  foreign  writers  of  fiction  have  made  use  of  a 
Bohemian  theme  more  or  less  successfully,  the  earliest 
of  them  being  George  Sand.  Unfortunately  Sand's 
Bohemians  in  Consiielo  and  in  its  sequel  The  Countess 


28  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

of  Rudolstadt,  are  about  as  real  as  Robinson  Crusoe's 
Man  Friday. 

Folk  and  Fairy  Tales.  Karel  Jaromir  Erben 
(1811-1870),  whose  folk  tales  Rev.  Wratislaw  trans- 
lated into  English,  is  recognized  as  an  authority  on 
folk  lore.  "If  Erben  had  left  nothing  else  but  his 
Nosegay  of  National  Folk  Talcs,  his  name  would 
always  rank  among  Bohemian  writers  of  the  first  mag- 
nitude," says  a  critic.  Most  of  the  writers  of  folk 
tales  here  listed  have  borrowed  from  Erben. 

The  Guide  to  the  Kingdom  of  Bohemia,  pub- 
lished in  Prague  in  1906,  is  primarily  intended  to  at- 
tract travelers  to  the  ancient  capital  of  the  country; 
however,  the  information  it  contains  is  of  interest  alike 
to  travelers  and  to  non-travelers. 

History.  Probably  the  first  instance  in  which  the 
English  and  the  Bohemians  came  into  contact  with  each 
other,  although  as  foes  on  the  field  of  battle,  occurred 
in  1346  at  the  battle  of  Cr6cy.  Here  fell,  fighting  on 
the  side  of  the  French,  against  the  English,  John  of 
Luxemburg,  the  blind  King  of  Bohemia.  King  John's 
crest  was  three  ostrich  feathers  and  his  motto  "I 
serve";  which  the  Prince  of  Wales  and  his  successors 
adopted  in  memorial  of  this  great  victory  of  the  Eng- 
lish. 

A  more  agreeable  event  in  the  relationship  of  Eng- 
land and  Bohemia  took  place  thirty-six  years  later 
( 1382),  when  Richard  H.  engaged  himself  to  Anne  of 
Luxemburg,  the  granddaughter  of  the  very  ruler  whom 
the  English  had  fought  at  Crccy.    The  popular  though 


INTRODUCTORY  29 

erroneous  belief  is  that  through  Queen  Anne  the  writ- 
ings of  Wicliffe  were  introduced  into  Bohemia.  In 
her  readable  Lives  of  the  Queens  of  England,  Agnes 
Strickland  devotes  a  few  warmly  written  pages  to 
"Anne  of  Bohemia,  surnamed  the  Good,  first  Queen 
of  Ricliard  11." 

The  gallant  knight,  Sir  Simon  Burley,  the  English 
ambassador,  was  charged  with  bringing  Richard's 
bride  from  Prague  to  London.  "England  was  to  Bo- 
hemia a  sort  of  terra  incognita;  and  as  a  general 
knowledge  of  geography  and  statistics  was  certainly 
not  among  the  list  of  imperial  accomplishments  in  the 
fourteenth  century,  the  empress  (Anne's  mother)  des- 
patched duke  Primislaus  of  Saxony  on  a  voyage  of 
discovery,  to  ascertain,  for  the  satisfaction  of  herself 
and  the  princess  what  sort  of  country  England  might 
be."  ' 

England  may  have  seemed  an  out  of  the  way  land 
to  the  Bohemians  of  old,  yet  the  English  people  were 
by  no  means  unknown  to  them.  The  fondness  of  the 
Bohemians  for  travel  in  foreign  countries  was  well 
known.^     That  entertaining  compilation  of   wonder- 

1  Agnes  Strickland:  Lives  of  the  Queens  of  England,  v.  I, 
p.  592. 

2  See  in  History:  Wratislaw's  Adventures;  Sasek's  Diary  of 
an  Embassy.  The  Embassy  which  Sasek  describes  was  led  by 
Leo  z  Rozmitalu  (Leo  von  Rosmital,)  a  highly  distinguished 
personage.  The  Embassy,  or  mission,  consisted  of  forty  persons 
with  fifty-two  horses  and  a  Kamer-wagon  and  set  out  from 
Prague  November  26,  1465.  Sasek  (Shassek)  relates  how,  when 
the  mission  reached  London  (p.  430)  "crowds  assembled  in  the 
streets  to  stare  at  these  Bohemian  Samsons  and  Absolons." 
In  London  they  remained  for  forty  days,  being  feasted  by  the 
King  and  the  nobility.    At  Dunkirk  they  (the  Bohemians)  caught 


30  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

stories  comprised  in  Sir  John  Mandeville's  Travels 
was  translated  at  an  early  date  into  the  national  lan- 
guage. Students  from  Bohemia  were  wont  to  go  to  the 
universities  at  Oxford  and  Paris  in  order  to  broaden 
their  education,  Jerome  of  Prague  is  known  to  have 
studied  at  Oxford.  Like  others  of  his  countrymen  he 
had  been  drawn  thither  by  the  fame  of  Wicliff's  name. 
Most  readers  will  be  surprised  to  learn  that  a  Bohe- 
mian had  been  one  of  the  torchbearers  of  Reforma- 
tion in  Scotland.  The  name  of  this  minor  reformer 
is  Paul  of  Kravaf  or  Crawar,  as  Scotch  writers  spell 
the  name.  According  to  Burton^  "Crawar  was  a  Ger- 
man, believed  to  have  come  from  Bohemia  to  propose 
the  doctrines  that  had  been  preached  by  John  Hus  and 
Jerome  of  Prague.  All  that  we  are  told  of  him  per- 
sonally is  that  he  professed  to  be  a  physician,  and  to 
be  traveling  and  visiting  in  the  practice  of  his  calling." 
Kravaf  was  burned  at  St.  Andrews,  July  23,  1433,  as 
a  heretic  Hussite.  "The  churchman  who  records  his 
burning,"  relates  Burton,  "takes  occasion  to  enlarge 
on  the  characteristics  of  Taborites  and  other  Bohemian 
heretics."  Lang^  states  that  "he  was  an  envoy  of  the 
Hussite  'miscreants.*  Lawrence  of  Lindores  attacked 
him,  but  he  found  him  well  read  in  scriptures." 

the  first  view  of  the  sea — Shakespeare's  description  of  Bohemia 
in  the  I]' inter's  Talc  as  "desert  country  near  the  sea"  to  the 
contrary  notwithstanding. 

ijohn  Hill  Burton:  The  History  of  Scotland,  v.  3,  p.  114. 
The  lords  of  Kravaf  were  an  ancient  Bohemian  family,  who 
took  a  prominent  part  in  the  affairs  of  their  nation  already  in 
the  thirteenth  century.  Certain  branches  of  the  family  were 
strong  Hussite  partisans. 

2  Andrew  Lang :  History  of  Scotland,  from  the  Roman  Occu- 
pation, V,  I,  pp.  310-11. 


John  Hus 

Portrait   by    Hans    Holbein 


INTRODUCTORY  31 

At  no  time  before  or  after  have  the  English  taken 
a  more  genuine  interest  in  Bohemia  and  her  affairs 
than  during  the  events  which  followed  the  outbreak 
of  the  Thirty  Years'  War.  Their  concern  over  what 
was  happening  in  Bohemia  at  that  time  was  due, 
mainly,  to  two  reasons.  The  first  was  that  an  Eng- 
lishwoman, a  daughter  of  the  reigning  family,  had 
been  elevated  to  the  dignity  of  queen  of  that  country. 
The  second  motive  was  a  religious  one.  Bohemia  lay  in 
the  direct  zone  of  the  conflict  raging  between  Cathol- 
icism and  Protestantism  and  Protestant  England 
could  not  but  be  gravely  concerned  over  the  fate  of 
Protestant  Bohemia.  Money  was  collected  and  troops 
were  raised  to  sustain  the  cause  of  the  Stuart  Queen 
in  Prague  and  incidentally  of  Protestantism  and  it  has 
been  said  that  if  James  had  given  his  daughter  the  sup- 
port which  she  and  her  husband  expected  from  him, 
Bohemia's  position  might  have  been  wholly  different 
today.  But  "King  James,"  a  historian  tells  us,  "never 
stood  greatly  affected,  either  to  this  war,  or  to  the 
cause  thereof  and  thereupon  some  regiments  of  inex- 
perienced volunteers  going  over,  instead  of  a  well 
composed  army,  it  was  one  reason,  among  many 
others,  that  not  only  Bohemia,  but  the  Palatinate  were 
also  lost   ..." 

Elizabeth  graced  the  Bohemian  throne  only  for  a 
few  months  between  1619-1620,  but  she  insisted  upon 
bearing  the  title  of  Queen  of  Bohemia  to  the  end  of 
her  days  (1596-1662).  Likewise  her  husband,  Fred- 
erick, (1596-1632)  "was  resolved  to  foregoe  not  the 


32  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

title  of  the  King  of  Bohemia  that  he  hath  allreadie 
gotten." 

All  Britain  rejoiced  when  Elizabeth  the  "Pearl  of  the 
Stuarts"  was  wedded  to  Frederick  of  the  Palatinate. 
John  Taylor,  the  Water-Poet,  wrote  a  poem  about  the 
"beloved  Marriage  of  the  two  peerelesse  Paragons  of 
Christendome."  Historians  have  dutifully  chronicled 
the  event  of  "the  most  blessed  and  happie  marriage 
betweene  the  High  and  Mightie  Prince  Frederick  the 
Fifth,  Count  Palatine  of  the  Rhein,  Duke  of  Bavier, 
etc.  And  the  most  Vertvous,  Gracious  and  thrice  excel- 
lent Princesse,  Elizabeth,  Sole  Daughter  to  our  dread 
Soueraigne,  James  by  the  grace  of  God,  King  of  Great 
Britaine,  France  and  Ireland,  etc.,  celebrated  at  White- 
Hall  the  fourteenth  of  Februarie,  1612." 

In  1 6 19,  the  Bohemian  Protestant  Estates  deposed 
their  King  and  offered  the  crown  to  Frederick,  in  the 
hope  that  the  "King  of  England  would,  out  of  his  three 
kingdoms,  send  such  a  continued  stock  of  men  to  the 
Palatinate,  that  the  crown  of  Bohemia  should  be  estab- 
lished on  the  head  of  the  Elector  Palatinate  and  that 
by  no  course  sooner  than  by  virtue  of  the  English 
arms."  ' 

We  read  of  the  "Departure  of  the  high  and  mightie 
Prince  Frederick  King  Elect  of  Bohemia:  With  his 
royall  and  vertuous  Ladie  Elizabeth:  And  the  thryse 
hopefull  yong  Prince  Henrie,  from  Heydelberg  to- 
wards Prague,  to  receive  the  Crowne  of  that  King- 
dome.  Whereunto  is  annexed  the  Solempnitie  or 
maner  of  the  Coronation." 


INTRODUCTORY  33 

On  another  page  the  reader  will  find  a  quaint  ac- 
count of  the  coronation  ceremonies  in  Prague  written 
by  an  eyewitness,  presumably  John  Harrison. 

On  the  8th  day  of  November,  1620,  near  Prague, 
on  the  slopes  of  the  White  Hill  (Bila  Hora),  was 
fought  a  fateful  battle  between  the  Imperialists 
(Austrians)  and  the  Bohemian  Army. 

Referring  to  this  catastrophal  battle,  which  cost  Bo- 
hemia her  independence.  Sir  Charles  Montagu,  Eng- 
lish Ambassador  stationed  at  Vienna  wrote  to  his  kins- 
man. Sir  Edward  Montagu:  "To  begin  with  the  worst 
first,  there  is  news  come  now  of  more  certain  truth 
than  heretofore  from  Bohemya,  which  is  that  the 
King's  army  hath  had  a  great  overthrow,  and  Prage 
is  lost,  but  the  King  and  Queen  are  at  a  strong  place 
called  Presslaw  in  Selecya,  and  the  King  of  Hungary 
and  he  have  met  and  they  both  intend  to  raise  a  far 
greater  force  to  set  on  them  (the  Imperialists)  sud- 
denly; God  give  them  better  success." 

The  King  of  Bohemia,  as  subsequent  events  proved, 
did  not  meet  with  better  success.  In  a  day  or  two 
after  that  fatal  8th  day  of  November,  when  Bohemia 
was  going  to  her  destruction,  he  left  Prague  precipi. 
tately  with  his  queen,  never  to  return  to  that  capi- 
tal  ..    . 

Bohemian  historians  speak  in  terms  of  warm  praise 
of  Elizabeth,  the  "Winter  Queen,"  but  their  estimate 
of  Frederick,  "First  Prince  of  the  Imperiall  bloud, 
sprung  from  glorious  Charlemaigne,"  falls  lamentably 


34  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

short  of  the  measure  taken  of  him  by  the  Bohemian 
Estates,  as  reprinted  on  another  page. 

Conceivably  for  the  "Winter  Queen's"  enhghten- 
ment,  John  Harrison,  who  accompanied  the  royal  pair 
to  Prague  in  the  capacity  of  court  chaplain,  sketched 
the  "Historie  of  Bohemia,  the  first  parte  describing  the 
Countrye,  Scituation,  Climate,  Commodities,  the  Name 
and  Nature  of  the  People  and  compendiously  continu- 
ing the  Historie  from  the  beginning  of  the  Nation  to 
the  First  Christian  Prince,  about  the  year  of  Christ 
990." 

Speaking  "in  the  name  of  all  our  exiled  nation"  the 
Bohemian  Church  appealed  for  help  "to  the  lord  pro- 
tector, his  highness  council,  and  the  parliament.^ 

As  in  the  case  of  the  Waldenses,  Protector  Crom- 
well ordered  a  national  subscription;  and  a  handsome 
amount  was  collected  during  the  spring  of  1658  to  re- 
lieve the  distress  of  Bohemian  Protestants.  Komen- 
sky  and  his  fellow  exiles  were  invited  to  settle  in  Ire- 
land, the  Protector  desiring  to  strengthen  the  Protes- 
tant element  there.  The  "Act  for  the  Satisfaction  of 
Adventurers  and  Soldiers"  authorized  "all  persons  of 
what  nation  soever  professing  the  Protestant  religion 
to  rent  or  purchase  forfeited  lands,"  but  the  Dutch, 
German  and  Bohemian  emigrants  whom  this  clause 
contemplated  never  came.^  Believing  in  the  fulfillment 
of  Drabik's  false  prophecy,  that  the  cause  of  Protes- 

1  John  Thurloe:  Collection  of  State  Papers,  v.  2,  p.  441. 

2  Charles  Harding  Firth :  Tlie  Last  Years  of  the  Protectorate, 
1656-1658.  Also  Vaughn:  Protectorate  of  Cromwell,  v.  II, 
p.  447. 


INTRODUCTORY  35 

tantism  in  Bohemia  would  prevail  in  the  end  and  that 
the  exiles  would  yet  return  home  in  triumph,  Komen- 
sky  hesitated  to  accept  England's  proffer, 

Protestant  refugees,  who  had  been  driven  from 
home  by  Ferdinand's  edicts,  wandered  to  England  in 
pursuit  of  religious  freedom  and  livelihood.  Simon 
Partlicius  (1593- 1639),  preacher  and  author  and 
Samuel  Martinius  (1588- 1640),  writer  and  mathema- 
tician, both  enjoyed  England's  hospitality  for  a  time. 
So  did  Komensky  who  came  in  1642  to  London  to 
visit  friends  and  to  further  his  literary  projects.  Wen- 
ceslaus  Hollar  established  a  permanent  residence  in 
England.  Letters  are  extant  written  by  Komensky's 
son-in-law,  Peter  Figulus,  and  dated  at  Oxford.  At 
least  two  exiles,  Wenceslaus  Libanus  and  Paul  Hart- 
mann,  both  members  of  the  Brethren's  Unity,  had 
been  ordained  as  ministers  of  the  Church  of  England. 
That  the  Irish  Franciscans  had  been  invited  to  Bo- 
hemia during  the  Thirty  Years'  War  to  assist  in  the 
re-Catholisation  of  the  country,  is  known.  In  Hybern- 
ska  ulice,  a  famous  thoroughfare  in  Prague,  named 
after  them,  the  Irish  Friars  founded  a  monastery  in 
1630.  Later  (1659)  they  built  there  the  Church  of 
Our  Lady  of  Immaculate  Conception.  Although  the 
monastery  has  long  passed  out  of  existence  and  even 
the  church  edifice  has  been  forced  to  give  way  to  busi- 
ness, the  name,  Hybernska  ulice,  still  reminds  the 
tourist  of  the  presence  of  the  Hibernians  in  Prague. 
An  Irish  name — that  of  Count  Edward  Fr^iiJa  Josef 
Taafe — has  figured  largely  in  Austrian  and  Bohemian 


S6  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

politics  of  yesterday.  The  Taafes  secured  an  incholate 
in  Moravia  in  the  middle  of  the  eighteenth  century 
and  have  intermarried  with  the  Slik,  Chotek  and 
Pachta  families. 

No  narrative  of  the  Thirty  Years'  War  is  complete 
or  understandable  unless  the  student  knows  what  part 
Bohemia  took  in  the  great  struggle.  A  recognized 
authority  on  the  subject  is  Anton  Gindely,  (1829- 
1892)  Professor  at  the  Prague  University.  Gindely's 
Gcschichte  dcs  drcissigjdhrigcn  Kriegcs  has  been 
translated  by  A.  Ten  Brook. 

A  quarter  of  a  century  ago  one  could  not  find  on 
the  shelves  of  an  American  library  a  comprehensive 
history  of  the  Bohemian  nation  written  in  English. 
The  task  and  the  distinction  of  writing  such  a  work 
fell  to  the  lot  of  a  Chicago  lawyer  of  Scotch-Irish 
ancestry,  Robert  H.  Vickers.  Vicker's  History  of  Bo- 
hemia was  published  in  1894  in  Chicago,  the  munifi- 
cence of  the  Bohemian  National  Committee  making 
the  publication  possible.  Stranger  to  the  subtle  mod- 
ern forces  of  the  nation's  life,  unfamiliar  with  its 
language,  unduly  in  love  with  the  rust  of  the  past, 
Vickers  produced  a  volume  suffering  obviously  from 
bookiness.  The  Chicago  Bohemians  erected  a  monu- 
ment in  the  National  Cemetery  to  the  memory  of  their 
Scotch-Irish  friend. 

A  year  later  (1895),  there  appeared  another  history 
of  the  nation:  Frances  Gregor's  Story  of  Bohemia. 

In  translating  into  idiomatic  English  the  little  classic, 
Nemcova's  Babicka — the  first  story  book  by  a  Bohe- 


INTRODUCTORY 37 

mian  author  to  be  so  honored — Frances  Gregor  ren- 
dered an  actual  service  to  literature.  Many  an  Ameri- 
can Bohemian  youth  has  had  his  or  her  first  glimpse  of 
the  charms  of  Bohemian  country  life  from  Babicka, 
but  her  Story  of  Bohemia  has  since  been  supplanted  by 
newer  and  abler  historical  studies.  Frances  Gregor's 
talents  lay  not  in  historical  research  but  in  light  fiction 
writing  and  literary  criticism.  An  incurable  malady 
greatly  interfered  with  intensive  literary  labor,  making 
her  life  all  but  unendurable.  She  died  in  Colorado  in 
1 90 1,  aged  fifty-one  years. 

Two  additional  histories  were  put  on  the  market  by 
publishers  in  1896:  Bohemia:  an  Historical  Sketch,  by 
Count  Liitzow ;  and  Charles  Edmund  Maurice's  Bohe- 
mia: from  the  earliest  times  to  the  fall  of  national  in- 
dependence in  1620. 

It  is  no  secret  that  English  Bohemica  cost  Count 
Liitzow  (born  1849  ^^i  Hamburg,  died  1916  in  Switzer- 
land) his  diplomatic  career,  making  him  persona  non 
grata  at  the  Vienna  court.  Of  the  several  volumes 
written  by  this  high-minded,  unselfish  nobleman,  the 
most  erudite  and  mature  is  The  Hussite  Wars.  Liitzow 
is  especially  esteemed  by  English-speaking  Bohemians, 
for  they  alone  are  able  to  appreciate  the  measure  of  his 
labors. 

Will  S.  Monroe's  Bohemia  and  the  Cechs  was  pub- 
lished in  19 10.  It  is  profusely  illustrated  and  contains 
an  informative  review  of  the  literature,  art,  politics 
and  the  economic  and  social  conditions  of  the  people. 
Monroe  knows  his  Bohemia  from  close  personal  asso- 


38  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

ciation  and  not  from  books  alone,  and  his  Bohemia 
and  the  Cechs  has  achieved  wider  popularity  than  any 
of  the  accounts  preceding  it. 

In  the  Cambridge  Modern  History  the  student  will 
find  abundant  and  reliable  material  on  Bohemia,  from 
such  noted  writers  as  Robert  Nisbet  Bain,  A.  W, 
Ward,  Louis  Eisenmann,  and  others. 

John  Hus.  Jerome  of  Prague.  Unity.  Mora- 
vians. The  Hussite  Reformation  in  the  fifteenth  cen- 
tury was  a  movement  which  concerned  not  Bohemia 
alone,  but  the  entire  Christian  world.  "Thus  begun," 
remarks  Bishop  de  Schweinitz,  "one  of  the  most  re- 
markable and  at  the  same  time  terrific  wars  the  world 
has  seen ;  for  sixteen  years  Bohemia  single  handed  de- 
fied papal  Europe."  Two  Englishmen,  John  Wick- 
liffe  and  Peter  Payne,  the  first  impersonally,  through 
his  writings,  the  other  personally,  played  not  an  in- 
conspicuous role  in  the  great  religious  awakening 
which  followed  the  burning  of  Hus  at  the  stake  in 

1415- 

The  Hussite  literature,  as  the  reader  will  perceive, 
is  cjuite  bulky.  Of  the  non-Bohemian  Hus  scholars, 
whose  works  have  been  written  in  English  or  trans- 
lated into  that  tongue,  these  deserve  to  be  mentioned: 
De  Bonnechose,  Les  Rcformateurs  avant  la  Reforme, 
known  as  Reformers  before  the  Reformation;  Johann 
Loserth's  Hiis  iind  Wiclif;  De  Schweinitz's  History  of 
the  Church  knoivn  as  the  Unitas  Fratrum,  or  the  Unity 
of  the  Brethren;  Count  Liitzow's  The  Hussite  Wars; 
David  S.  Schaff's  John  Hiiss;  His  Life,  Teachings  and 


INTRODUCTORY  39 

Death;  W.  N.  Schwarze's  John  Hits,  the  Martyr  of 
Bohemia.  Knowing  the  Bohemian  language  and  being 
in  a  position  to  make  use  of  native  sources,  some  of 
them  still  unpublished,  Count  Liitzow  has  had  an  un- 
doubted advantage  over  Hus  commentators  who  were 
not  so  fitted.  Rev.  E.  H.  Gillett's  Life  and  Times  of 
John  Jiuss,  was,  after  it  had  been  published,  adversely 
commented  upon,  the  author  being  openly  charged  with 
taking  bodily  sentences,  paragraphs  and  pages  from 
De  Bonnechose,  without  giving  the  Frenchman  due 
credit.  (See  North  American  Reviezu,  July,  1865.) 
Rev.  A.  H.  Wratislaw's  John  Httss,  the  commence- 
ment of  resistance  to  papal  authority,  has  for  its  basis 
the  trustworthy  researches  of  the  historians  Palacky 
and  Tomek. 

The  Moravian  Church,  claiming  direct  descent  from 
the  Unity  of  Bohemian  Brethren,  has  produced  note- 
worthy sectarian  literature.  In  fact,  the  Moravians, 
to  mention  only  one  scholar,  the  late  Bishop  de  Schwei- 
nitz,  have  done  more  than  any  other  evangelical 
church  in  the  way  of  interpreting  to  the  English 
speaking  people  the  most  stirring  chapters  of  Bohe- 
mian history. 

There  is  this  criticism  to  be  made,  however,  in  refer- 
ence to  the  Hus  literature,  that  while  non-Bohemian 
writers  regard  Hus  as  a  religious  reformer  only  and 
treat  the  reformation  inaugurated  by  him  wholly  in  the 
light  of  a  religious  upheaval,  the  Bohemians  insist  on 
taking  a  broader  view  of  Hus  and  of  Hussites.  To  them 
Hus  reveals  himself  not  only  as  a  religious  reformer, 


40  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

but  likewise  as  a  champion  and  purifier  of  the  native 
tongue.  In  the  Hussite  Wars  they  recognize  a  pohtical- 
spiritual  revolution,  having  for  its  purpose  the  libera- 
tion of  the  Bohemian  nation  alike  from  papal  tram- 
mels and  from  German  domination. 

The  Bohemian  Church,  Unity,  Unitas  Fratrum, 
tJnity  of  Bohemian  Brethren,  Brethren's  Unity,  are  the 
names  given  to  a  church  which  originated  in  the  second 
half  of  the  fifteenth  century.  In  the  severely  strict  no- 
tions as  to  what  is  proper  in  the  practice  of  religious 
duties,  the  Unity  bore  a  striking  resemblance  to  the 
Puritans. 

Its  doctrine  and  discipline  are  admirably  set  forth  in 
the  articles  passed  in  1616  at  the  Synod  of  Zeravice. 
These  articles,  provided  with  annotations  by  Komen- 
sky  have  been  translated  into  English,  under  the  title 
Ratio  disciplinac,  or  the  Constitution  of  the  Congrega- 
tional Churches.  Thus  one  is  able  to  trace  the  influence 
of  the  Unity  upon  the  Church  of  England.  When 
the  Bohemian  Revolution  broke  out  (161 8)  the  nobil- 
ity belonging  to  the  Unity  were  powerful  enough  to 
influence  the  selection  of  a  new  King  in  the  place  of 
Ferdinand  H.,  who  was  dethroned  by  the  Estates.  The 
choice,  as  we  know,  fell  upon  Frederick  of  the  Palati- 
nate. The  Patent  of  Tolerance,  (1781)  allowing 
Protestant  worship  in  Austria,  purposely  excluded  the 
Unity.  To  the  Government  the  church  was  objection- 
able, first  because  of  its  Bohemian  national  traditions, 
and  secondly  because  of  the  leading  part  its  members 
had  taken  in  the  revolution  against  Ferdinand. 


INTRODUCTORY  41 

Some  of  the  greatest  writers  of  the  sixteenth  and 
seventeenth  centuries  were  members  of  the  Unity: 
John  Augusta  (i 500-1 572,  Bishop  and  writer),  John 
Blahoslav  (1523-1571),  collaborator  on  the  Kralicc 
Bible,  author  of  Grammatika  Ccskd,  Charles,  Lord  of 
Zerotin  (i  564-1636),  John  Amos  Komensky.  The 
Unity  reformed  schools  and  promoted  literature  by 
setting  up  printing  shops  in  Bohemia  and  Moravia. 
Toward  the  close  of  the  fifteenth  century  a  printing 
shop  was  opened  in  Mlada  Boleslav;  in  the  first  part 
of  the  sixteenth  century  another  was  established  at 
Bela,  near  Bezdez,  and  still  another  at  Litomysl.  The 
last  named  town  was,  up  to  1547,  looked  upon  as  the 
chief  seat  of  the  administration  of  the  church.  Be- 
cause of  persecution,  the  Unity  transferred  its  centre 
to  Pferov  in  Moravia.  Here  too,  it  set  up  printing  es- 
tablishments, the  one  at  Ivancice  becoming  in  time  far- 
famed.  In  1578  the  Ivancice  concern  was  moved  to 
Kralice  (Moravia). 

By  common  consent,  the  Kralice  Bible,  so  called 
from  Kralice,  where  it  was  printed,  is  regarded  as  the 
most  enduring  literary  work  of  the  Unity.  For  four- 
teen years  eight  eminent  scholars  worked  on  this  Bible, 
rendering  the  translation  into  a  language  idiomatic, 
and  pure  beyond  that  of  any  other  book.  It  was  pub- 
lished between  the  years  1579-93,  and  Lord  Zerotin 
bore  the  expense  of  it.  The  British  Bible  Society  in 
publishing  a  Bohemian  Bible  followed  exactly  the  edi- 
tion of  1613. 

The  New  York  Lenox  Library,  which  is  now  a  part 


42  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

of  the  New  York  Public  Library,  owns :  i .  A  complete 
set  of  the  Kralicc  Bible;  the  sixth  volume,  however,  is 
of  a  later  edition.  2.  Two  copies  of  the  Prague  Bible. 
3.  One  copy  of  the  Paul  Sevcrin  of  Kapi  Hora  Bible 
of  the- edition  of  1537.  The  Kralice  Bible  was  bought 
by  Lenox,  the  founder  of  the  Lenox  Library,  from  the 
collection  of  the  Duke  of  Sussex/ 

John  Amos  Komensky.  John  Amos  Komensky 
(or  Comenius,  which  is  the  Latinized  form  of  the 
name),  one  of  the  great  figures  in  Bohemian  history, 
was  born  in  1592  in  Moravia,  (hence  the  sufhx  "Mora- 
vus"  seen  on  some  of  his  works)  and  died  as  an  exile 
in  1670  in  Holland. 

Though  he  was  a  churchman  of  prominence,  being 
the  last  Bishop  of  the  Unity,  his  reputation  is  founded 
not  on  his  ecclesiastical  and  philosophical  writings,  but 
on  his  pedagogical  studies.  As  a  school  reformer  he 
was  the  first  to  carry  out  the  principle,  long  since  recog- 
nized as  sound  by  all  teachers,  of  appealing  to  the 
senses;  so  he  called  the  artist  to  his  aid.  The  result 
was  the  Orbis  Sensualiiiin  Pictus  or  the  Visible  World. 
*'The  circumstances  of  his  life  were  as  unfavorable  as 
possible  to  his  career  as  a  writer,"  remarks  Liitzow. 
"Traveling  from  Moravia  to  Bohemia,  thence  to  Po- 
land, Germany,  England,  Sweden,  Hungary,  Holland, 
ever  unable  to  obtain  tranquillity,  often  in  financial 
difficulties,  twice  deprived  of  his  library  by  fire,  forced 
to  write  school-books,  when  he  was  planning  meta- 

1  See  article  Moravsti  Brain  v  Amcricc  by  Thomas  Capek, 
Osveta,  Prague.     19:565-72.     1889. 


INTRODUCTORY  43 

physical  works  that  he  beHeved  to  be  of  the  greatest 
value,  he  always  undauntedly  continued  his  vast  liter- 
ary undertakings." 

From  Cotton  Mather^  we  learn  (a  fact  which  is  con- 
firmed by  other  sources)  that  Governor  Winthrop  of- 
fered to  Komensky  the  Presidency  of  Harvard  Col- 
lege. "That  brave  old  man  Johannes  Amos  Comenius, 
the  fame  of  whose  worth  hath  been  Trumpetted  as  far 
as  more  than  Three  Languages  (Whereof  everyone  is 
endebted  unto  his  Janua)  could  carry  it,  was  agreed 
withal  by  our  Mr.  Winthrop,  in  his  travels  through  the 
Low  Countries,  to  come  over  into  New  England  and 
Illuminate  this  Colledge  and  Country  in  the  Quality  of 
President:  But  the  Solicitations  of  the  Swedish  ambas- 
sador, diverting  him  another  way,  that  Incomparable 
Moravian  became  not  an  American." 

Biographers  are  not  agreed  as  to  the  number  of 
Komensky 's  works.  F.  J.  Zoubelc  has  enumerated  137 
of  them;  Keatinge  lists  127.  Some  were  written  in 
Latin,  others  in  Bohemian,  though  Komensky,  having 
received  his  theological  training  in  Germany,  was  con- 
versant with  the  language  of  that  country  also. 

As  a  master  of  Bohemian  diction  he  had  few,  if  any, 

peers.     To  the  revivalists  Komensky's  writings  were 

a  safe  and  never-failing  storehouse  of  philologic  ma^ 

terial  and  even  today,  despite  the  circumstance  that 

Bohemian  syntax  and  orthography  like  the  English, 

have  undergone  an  essential  change,  his   style  is   a 

source  of  delight  to  literary  purists. 

1  Magnalia  Christi  Americana;  or,  The  Ecclesiastical  History 
of  New  England.     Book  IX.,  p.  128. 


44  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

His  chief  writings  that  have  been  translated  into 
EngHsh,  and  the  main  facts  of  their  publication,  are 
as  follows: 

The  Gate  of  Tongues  Unlocked  first  appeared  in 
Latin  in  Leszno  (Lissa),  Poland,  in  1631;  the  same 
year  in  German.  The  Bohemian  edition  is  dated  1633, 
the  English  1633. 

The  School  of  Infancy.  This  manual  was  written 
primarily  for  the  use  of  Bohemian  schools,  but  when 
the  author  realized  that  he  could  not  return  to  his 
fatherland,  being  a  Protestant,  the  work  was  trans- 
lated into  German.  The  English  edition  is  dated  1641. 
The  Bohemian  manuscript  was  discovered  only  in  1856 
and  put  into  print  two  years  later. 

A  Reformation  of  Schooles  was  printed  for  Michael 
Sparke,  London,  1642. 

The  History  of  the  Bohetnian  Persecution,  which  is 
one  of  the  author's  church  works,  was  completed  in 
Bohemian  in  1632,  but  was  not  published  in  that 
tongue  until  1655.  The  date  of  the  Latin  version  is 
1647;  of  the  English,  1650. 

Jeremy  Collier's  rendering  into  English  of  the  Pan- 
sophiae,  or,  as  the  translator  entitled  it,  Pattcrne  of 
Universall  Knoivledge,  is  dated,  London,  165 1.  Pub- 
lished in  1643,  in  Danzig,  it  was  printed  two  years 
later  in  Amsterdam.  The  Bohemian  translation  is 
quite  recent,  dating  from  1879.  "No  one  can  impar- 
tially claim  for  Komensky  a  high  rank  as  a  philoso- 
pher," comments  Count  LiJtzow,  "and  it  is  certainly  a 
mistake  to  speak  of  Komensky's  system  of  philosophy. 


INTRODUCTORY  45 

There  is  no  philosophical  system  of  Komensky  in  the 
sense  that  there  exists  a  philosophical  system  of 
Spinoza." 

The  Physicae  or  Naturall  Philosophic  Reformed  by 
Divine  Light  was  printed  in  Leipsic  in  1633,  i"  Am- 
sterdam 1643,  1645,  1663,  etc.  The  Bohemian  trans- 
lation is  recent.  The  English  edition,  in  this  catalogue, 
is  of  1651. 

The  True  and  Readie  Way  to  Learne  the  Latine 
Tongue  appeared  in  Leszno,  1633.  It  was  translated 
later  into  Dutch,  English  (our  catalogue's  London 
edition  is  of  1654),  Magyar,  Swedish  and  Polish.  The 
Latin-Bohemian-German  edition  is  dated  Trencin, 
Hungary,  1649. 

Komensky 's  most  popular  book,  the  Orhis  Sensua- 
lium  Pictiis,  was  printed  originally  in  Nuremberg,  in 
1658.  The  English  translation  by  Charles  Hoole  fol- 
lowed one  year  later.  The  Latin-German-Magyar- 
Bohemian  edition  was  issued  in  1685;  the  first  Ameri- 
can edition,  a  reprint  from  Hoole's  twelfth  London 
edition,  in  New  York,  in  18 10. 

That  the  English  translation  of  The  Great  Didactic, 
which  Komensky  wrote  between  1627-1632  in  the  Bo- 
hemian language  and  in  1640  in  Latin  (published  in 
Amsterdam,  1657),  was  not  undertaken  until  our  time 
(1896)  is  a  matter  of  great  surprise.  The  same  com- 
ment is  pertinent  to  Komensky's  most  readable  little 
volume,  The  Labyrinth  of  the  World  and  the  Paradise 
of  the  Heart,  which  strikingly  reminds  one  of  Bun- 
yan*s  Pilgrim  s  Progress.    It  was  only  in  1905  that  it 


46  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

found  an  able  translator  in  the  person  of  Count  Lut- 
zow.  The  Praxis  Pietatis,  an  oft-quoted  book  which 
passed  through  several  editions  in  the  seventeenth  and 
eighteenth  centuries  has  not  been  translated  for  the 
very  good  reason  that  it,  in  itself,  was  an  adaptation, 
from  the  Practice  of  Piety,  a  volume  by  an  English 
divine. 

The  Exhortation  of  the  Churches  of  Bohemia  to  the 
Church  of  England,  Englished  by  Joshua  Tymarchus 
and  printed  for  Thomas  Parkhurst,  in  Cheapside, 
1 66 1,  was  used  eighty-seven  years  later  as  an  argu- 
ment and  a  plea  by  a  distinguished  English  American, 
Gen.  Oglethorpe. 

Addressing  the  English  Parliament  (1748)  in  favor 
of  the  passage  of  a  bill  to  relieve  the  United  Brethren, 
or  Moravians,  from  military  duty  and  oaths,  General 
Oglethorpe  explained  that  the  "Brethren  were  received 
in  England  under  King  Edward  the  Sixth,  and  coun- 
tenanced under  his  successors.  .  .  .  And  to  speak  a 
few  words  of  their  further  intercourse  with  the  Church 
of  England.  Their  Bishop,  Comenius,  presented  the 
history  of  his  church  to  King  Charles  the  Second,  in 
the  year  1660,  with  a  moving  account  of  their  suffer- 
ings, addressed  to  the  Church  of  England.  .  .  In  the 
year  1683,  a  most  pathetic  account  of  these  Brethren 
was  published  by  order  of  Archbishop  Sancroft  and 
Bishop  Compton.  They  also  addressed  the  Church  of 
England,  in  the  year  1715,  being  reduced  to  a  very  low 
ebb  in  Poland;  and  his  late  Majesty,  George  I.,  by  the 
recommendation  of  tb^  late  Arghbishop  Wake,  gave 


INTRODUCTORY  47 

orders  in  Council  for  the  relief  of  these  reformed  epis- 
copal churches,  and  Letters  Patent  for  their  support 
were  issued  soon  after." 

The  prognostications  made  in  Revelation  Revealed 
by  two  Apocalyptical  Treatises,  is  a  book  which  re- 
lates to  prophecies  and  alleged  visions  by  Christopher 
Kotter,  Christina  Poniatovia  and  an  unscrupulous  im- 
postor, Nichols  Drabik  by  name.  Genuinely  believ-' 
ing  in  the  truth  of  the  prophecies  of  this  trio,  Komen- 
sky  was  ridiculed  and  criticized  by  contemporaries,  es- 
pecially by  the  Frenchman,  Pierre  Bayle  (1647- 1706) 
in  his  Dictionnaire  Historiqite  et  Critique.  Hallam's 
belittling  appraisal  of  the  author  of  Orhis  Sensualium 
Pictiis  ("this  author,  a  man  of  much  industry,  some 
ingenuity,  and  a  little  judgment,  made  himself  a  tem- 
porary reputation  by  his  Orhis  Sensualium  Pictus, 
etc.")  is  no  doubt  traceable  to  Bayle's  unfavorable  esti- 
mate. Bayle's  writings,  be  it  remarked,  were  held  in 
high  regard  by  men  of  letters  of  his  time. 

In  1892  educators  the  world  over  observed  the  threes 
hundredth  anniversary  of  Komensky's  birth.  The 
March  (1892)  number  of  the  Educational  Review 
was  wholly  devoted  to  him ;  it  contained  articles  by  the 
editor,  Nicholas  Murray  Butler  (now  President  of  Co- 
lumbia University)  S.  S.  Laurie,  C  W.  Bardeen,  Paul 
H.  Hanus.  The  American  Bohemians  in  several  cities, 
Chicago,  New  York,  Omaha,  Milwaukee  and  Cleve- 
land, by  appropriate  ceremonies  also  celebrated  the  an- 
niversary of  the  birth  of  their  distinguished  fellow- 
countryman. 


48  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

Language  and  Literature.  The  Cheskian  An- 
thology (1832)  compiled  by  Sir  John  Bowring  (1792- 
1872)  is  the  earliest  known  effort  to  acquaint  the  Eng- 
lish reading  public  with  Bohemian  literature  which  was 
just  then  beginning  to  revive  from  the  debacle  of  the 
Thirty  Years'  War.  Before  this,  Bowring  had  written 
a  sympathetic  review  for  the  Foreign  Quarterly  Re- 
viezv  (1828)  of  Joseph  Jungmann's  Historie  literatury 
ceske.  For  the  Westminster  Review  (1830)  he  wrote 
a  resume  of  the  Manuscript  of  the  Queen's  Court 
(Rukopis  Kralodvorsky)  since  pronounced  by  philol- 
ogists, like  Macpherson's  Songs  of  Ossian,  spurious. 

Another  Englishman  who  formed  a  deep  attach- 
ment for  the  youthful  Bohemian  republic  of  letters  was 
the  Rev.  Albert  Henry  Wratislaw  (1821-1889).  By 
his  several  translations  and  original  studies  Wratislaw 
rendered  valuable  service  in  England  to  the  nation 
from  which  his  ancestors  had  sprung.  Wratislaw 
claimed  descent  from  the  ancient  and  honorable  fam- 
ily of  the  Wratislaws  of  Mitrovic.  Conceivably  the 
relationship  with  the  Wratislaws  of  Bohemia  prompted 
him  to  translate  into  English  The  Adventures  of  Baron 
Wenceslas  Wratislazu  of  Mitroivitz.  Wratislaw's  Bo- 
hemian Poems,  Ancient  and  Modern,  from  the  orig- 
inal Slavonic  (Bohemian)  is  a  skillful  piece  of  work. 

Writing  under  the  pen  name  Talvj,  Mrs.  Robinson, 
wife  of  the  Rev.  Robinson,  has  devoted  a  chapter  in 
her  Historical  Viezv  of  the  Languages  and  Literaturei 
of  the  Slavonic  Nations  to  the  History  of  the  Czekhish 
or  Bohemian  Languages  and  Literature.    Mrs.  Robin* 


INTRODUCTORY  49 

son's  views  on  Bohemian  literature  are  by  no  means 
her  own.  Palacky  and  Safaf-ik  have  pointed  out  that 
the  chapter  is  nothing  but  an  extract  from  Paul  J. 
Safafik's  Geschichte  dcr  slaviscJien  Spraclic  iind  Lite- 
ratur  nach  alien  Mnndartcn.  The  pseudonym  Talvj, 
by  the  way,  she  conceived  by  putting  together  the  ini- 
tial letters  of  her  maiden  name,  T.  A.  L.  v.  J.,  that  is, 
Theresa  Albertina  Louisa  von  Jacobi. 

Flora  P.  Kopta's  Bohemian  Legends  and  Other 
Poems  is  not  a  satisfying  work.  Far  more  felicitous 
than  her  poetry  is  her  prose  volume.  The  Forestman  of 
Vimpek. 

The  credit  for  worthily  introducing  Bohemian 
poetry  belongs  to  an  Englishman,  P.  Selver.  The  An- 
thology of  Modern  Bohemian  Poetry  is  an  admirable 
achievement.  Not  only  is  Selver's  interpretation  faith- 
ful, but  the  selection  of  authors  is  representative. 

Leo  Wiener,  a  well-known  Slavic  scholar  connected 
with  Harvard  University,  has  presented  to  the  public 
a  fine  rendition  of  J.  S.  Machar's  Magdalen. 

Richard  WilHam  MorfiU  (1835-1909),  late  Slavic 
Professor  at  Oxford,  has  written  voluminously  on 
Slavic  history  and  philology.  Among  his  philological 
studies  are:  a  simplified  grammar  of  the  Polish  lan- 
guage, a  grammar  of  the  Russian  language,  a  grammar 
of  the  Bulgarian  language,  A  Grammar  of  the  Bohe- 
mian or  Cecil  language.  The  last  named  is  the  only 
work  of  its  kind  in  English,  Charles  Jonas'  Bohemian 
Made  Emy  being  really  an  interpreter  and  not  a  scien- 
tific grammar.    The  Bohemian  Literary  Society  of  Chi- 


50  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

cago,  it  is  reported,  has  in  preparation  a  new  English 
grammar  for  the  study  of  the  Cech  language. 

In  Count  Liitzow's  History  of  Bohemian  Literature, 
the  student  will  find  an  excellent  manual.  With  his 
usual  painstaking  care,  the  author  recounts  in  a  lucid 
manner  the  story  of  Bohemian  literature,  its  glory  and 
its  vicissitudes. 

Miscellany.  Attention  is  called  to  a  meritorious 
volume  under  this  subtitle,  by  de  Moleville,  The  Cos- 
tumes of  the  Hereditary  (!)  States  of  the  House  of 
Austria.  Fifteen  plates  portray  old  Bohemian,  Slo- 
vak and  Moravian  costumes. 

Music.  Critics  rate  Bedfich  Smetana  (1824-1884) 
as  the  greatest  Bohemian  composer,  yet  it  is  Dr.  An- 
tonin  Dvoi^ak  ( 184 1 -1904)  who  is  the  most  widely 
known  outside  of  his  native  country.  The  reason  for 
this  is  that  Dvorak  visited  England  and  spent  a  num- 
ber of  years  in  New  York  as  director  of  a  conservatory 
of  music.  "The  forcefulness  and  freshness  of  Dvo- 
rak's music,"  writes  H.  E.  Krehbiel,  the  noted  New 
York  musical  critic,  "come  primarily  from  his  use  of 
dialects  and  idioms  derived  from  the  folk-music  of  the 
Chekhs.  .  .  .  Dvorak  is  not  a  nationalist  in  the 
Lisztian  sense;  he  borrows  not  melodies  but  the  charac-= 
teristic  elements  from  the  folk-songs  of  his  people." 

Smetana's  renown  was  won  on  precisely  the  same 
ground  which  made  Dvorak  famous,  the  only  differ- 
ence being  that  Smetana  applied  the  principle  of  the 
folk-song  before  Dvorak.  Previous  to  Smetana's  time 
one  could  speak  of  music  in  Bohemia,  but  not  of  Bohe- 


The  Kralice  Bible 

Though  not  the  oldest  in  point  of  date,  the   Kralice   Hible   (ist  ed.    1570-0^ 
6   vs  )    IS   the  most   renowned   of  all   the    Bohemian    Bibles.      Formerly   in 

I«;ll  c  "°»''i°'t"'""^-'^'^-"°"■   "'^   property,    with    other   rare    Bohemian 
Bibles,   ot    the    New    York   Cit\     Public    Library 


INTRODUCTORY  51 

mian  music.  George  Benda  (i  721-1795),  Joseph 
Myslivecek  (i  737-1 781),  John  Ladislav  Dusik  (1761- 
1812 — the  name  of  this  "neglected  composer"  is  also 
spelled  Dussek),  Vaclav  John  Tomasek  or  Tomaschek 
(1774-1850),  author  of  the  usual  method  of  fingering 
double  scales,  were  writers  of  music  who  belonged  to 
the  period  when  there  was  music  in  Bohemia,  when 
composers  were  content  to  imitate  Beethoven,  Bach, 
Mozart  and  Wagner ;  when  they  strove  to  out-German 
the  Germans  in  music.  Smetana  was  the  first  to  strike 
the  true  chord  of  inspiration — the  chord  touching  the 
nation's  soul — the  folk-song.  It  was  the  influence  of 
the  folk-song  which  lent  to  his  masterpiece,  the  Bar- 
tered Bride  (Prodana  Nevesta)  its  exquisite  charm 
and  enduring  freshness.  Apropos,  the  Bartered  Bride 
was  introduced  to  the  American  public  at  the  New 
York  Metropolitan  Opera  House  on  April  29,  1909, 
and  the  baton  on  this  unforgettable  occasion  was 
wielded  by  Gustav  Mahler,  also  a  native  of  Bohemia, 
though  not  a  Cech. 

Of  the  several  musical  artists  who  have  visited  the 
United  States,  none  have  won  larger  recognition  from 
the  critics  and  the  public  than  Jan  Kubelik  (born 
1880),  violinist,  Emmy  Destinn  (born  1878),  soprano. 

Periodicals.  The  long  cherished  wish  that  there 
might  be  an  English  language  newspaper  which  should 
interpret  to  the  Americans  the  ideals  of  the  Bohemian 
race  was  realized  in  September,  1892,  when  The  Bohe- 
mian Voice,  a  monthly  printed  in  Omaha  and  pub- 
lished by  the  National  Committee,  was  issued.  Through 


52  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

lack  of  funds  The  Bohemian  Voice  was  forced  to  sus- 
pend publication  in  November,  1894.  The  first  editor 
of  this  "organ  of  the  Bohemian-Americans  in  the 
United  States"  was  Thomas  Capek;  upon  his  resigna- 
tion, in  April,  1894,  J.  J.  Krai  took  charge  as  editor. 

The  speculative  American  Bi-Monthly,  launched  in 
Chicago  in  19 14,  failed  after  publishing  two  numbers. 

In  February,  19 17,  the  Bohemian  National  Alliance 
in  America  started  a  monthly  in  Chicago,  The  Bohe- 
mian Review.  In  the  initial  number  the  editor,  Dr.  J. 
F.  Smetanka,  argues  as  follows:  "If  some  two  hun- 
dred thousand  people^  can  support  more  than  eighty 
publications  in  the  Bohemian  language,  why  should 
not  three  hundred  thousand  of  their  children,  more 
used  to  the  English  language,  establish  and  support 
just  one  organ  devoted  to  their  interests  as  Americans 
of  Czech  descent?" 

In  conclusion  it  may  be  added,  that  The  New 
Europe,  of  London,  though  by  no  means  a  Bohemian 
or  a  Slavic  magazine,  has  paid  generous  attention  to 
Bohemian  questions  as  affected  by  the  war.  Among 
the  collaborators  of  The  New  Europe  are  such  able 
students  of  Austrian  politics  as  Thomas  G.  Masaryk, 
late  Professor  at  the  Bohemian  University  of  Prague, 
Dr.  R.  W.  Seton- Watson  of  King's  College  and  H. 
Wickham  Steed  of  the  London  Times. 

Plans,  Maps.  etc.  Of  especial  interest  to  the 
students  of  American  Colonial  history  is  the  Map  of 

1  The  1910  U.  S.  census  has  found  in  the  country  539,392 
people  of  Bohemian  stock,  of  whom  228,738  were  foreign  born, 
310,654  native  born. 


INTRODUCTORY  53 

Virginia  and  Maryland  this  present  Year  1670  Sur- 
veyed and  Exactly  Drawne  by  the  Only  Labour  and 
Endeavour  of  Augustin  Herrnian,  Bohemiensis."  A 
copy  of  this  rare  map  is  on  file  in  the  Library  of  Con- 
gress in  Washington.^  In  addition  to  the  Map  of 
Maryland,  Herrman  made  a  sketch  of  New  Amster- 
dam (New  York)  as  that  city  looked  in  1650.  Herr- 
man is  reputed  to  be  the  first  Bohemian  immigrant  to 
America,  coming  here  in  1633.  On  the  site  of  the 
former  Bohemia  Manor  in  Cecil  County,  Maryland, 
there  is  still  preserved  a  tombstone  bearing  this  in- 
scription: "Avgvstine  Herrmen  Bohemian  The  First 
Fovnder  Seater  of  Bohemea  Manner  Anno  1661." 
Like  Wenceslaus  Hollar,  John  Amos  Komensky,  Paul 
Skala  ze  Zhofe,  (the  historian)  and  thousands  of  other 
Protestants,  Herrman,  the  son  of  a  minister  of  the 
gospel,  was  forced  to  flee  from  Bohemia  after  the 
overthrow  of  the  Protestants  there. 

Politics  and  War  Publications.  Publication  has 
received  an  unwonted  impetus  from  the  war.  Never 
since  the  Thirty  Years'  War  have  the  grievances  and 
political  aspirations  of  the  Bohemians  been  given  more 
widespread  publicity.  Woodrow  Wilson  stated  the 
situation  precisely  in  one  of  his  books  when  he  declared 
that  "no  lapse  of  time,  no  defeat  of  hopes,  seems  suffi- 
cient to  reconcile  the  Czechs  of  Bohemia  to  incorpora- 
tion with  Austria."     Since  1848,  the  year  which  saw 

■^  For  Augustine  Hcrrman's  life  see  Pamdtky  Ccskych  Emi- 
grants V  Americe  (Data  on  Bohemian  Immigration  to  America), 
oy  Thomas  Capek,  Omaha,  1907.  J.  V.  Nigrin  described  Herr- 
man's  map  in  the  Chicago  Svoniost,  August  2-9,  1914. 


54  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

the  dawn  of  constitutionalism  in  the  Hapsburg  monar- 
chy, the  Bohemians  have  been  asking  for  home  rule; 
the  lessons  of  war  at  once  suggested  a  bolder  program, 
a  new  orientation.  Presently  their  leaders  demand  a 
separation  from  Austria  and  the  inclusion  in  an  inde- 
pendent Bohemian  State  of  the  Slovaks  of  Hungary, 
Under  this  subtitle  the  reader  will  find  indexed  articles 
by  opponents  (Heilprin)  as  well  as  by  well-wishers. 
Of  the  new  orientation,  that  is,  of  a  Bohemian-Slovak 
State,  free  and  independent,  the  leading  intellect  out- 
side of  Bohemia  is  Professor  Masaryk,  temporarily  an 
exile  in  England. 

Thomas  Garrigue  Masaryk  (the  middle  name  is  as- 
sumed from  that  of  his  American  wife,  Miss  Charlotte 
Garrigue  of  New  York)  is  writing  his  name  large  in 
what  posterity  will  joyfully  call  Bohemian  Emancipa- 
tion. Masaryk  was  born  of  humble  Moravian-Slovak 
parentage  in  1850.  From  the  time  he  entered  public 
life,  he  was  always  a  rebel,  though  in  the  finest  sense 
of  the  term;  rebel  in  politics,  rebel  in  literature,  rebel 
in  the  manner  he  interpreted  Bohemian  nationalism. 
That  he  was  not  summarily  removed  from  the  chaif 
he  occupied  in  the  Prague  University  was  due  to  feaf 
of  the  man,  to  fear  of  his  large  following,  and  not  to 
the  want  of  powerful  accusers  or  because  of  scruples 
on  the  part  of  the  government.  In  native  literature 
and  politics  alike,  Masaryk's  activities  are  bound  to 
leave  a  deep  mark.  Fortunately  for  the  cause,  he  was 
able  to  effect  his  escape  from  Austria  in  the  early 
stages  of  the  war. 


INTRODUCTORY  55 

An  able  writer  and  a  forceful  advocate  of  Bohe- 
mia's cause  in  the  United  States  is  Charles  Pergler, 
vice-president  of  the  Bohemian  National  Alliance  'm^ 
America. 

Prague.  Von  Humboldt  was  not  the  only  traveler 
-who  thought  that  the  capital  of  the  Bohemian  Kingdom 
was  the  most  beautiful  inland  town  of  all  Europe. 
American  and  English  tourists  who  have  visited  the 
city  all  concur  in  the  opinion  of  von  Humboldt. 
"Prague  to  a  Bohemian,"  to  quote  Arthur  Symons 
(Harper's  Magazine,  Sept.,  1901),  "is  the  epitome  of 
ihe  history  of  his  country ;  he  sees  it  as  the  man  sees  the 
woman  he  loves,  with  her.  first  beauty."  Liitzow's 
Story  of  Prague  will  fully  repay  the  reader  who  would 
like  to  know  more  of  this  beautiful  mediaeval  city. 

Sociology  and  Economics.  The  theme  of  Slavic 
immigration  to  America  within  the  last  twenty-five 
years  has  been  considered  by  politicians,  settlement 
workers,  immigration  "specialists,"  professional  labor 
agitators  and  others.  The  caption  of  Alois  B.  Kou- 
kol's  article  in  The  Clmritics  and  Commons,  A  Slav's 
a  Man  for  A'  That,  sums  up  the  situation  precisely. 
Yes,  the  American  Slav  is  a  man,  for  all  that  has  been 
said  about  him — chiefly  against  him — by  professional 
labor  agitators;  but  it  took  the  Great  War  to  demon- 
strate his  utility  to  America.  No  economist  has  writ- 
ten of  him  with  greater  sympathy,  understanding  and 
tact  than  Emily  Greene  Balch,  teacher  at  Wellesley 
College.     To  get  a  more  accurate  perspective  on  the 


5Q  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

subject,  Miss  Balch  went  to  the  source,  to  their  home- 
lands to  observe  Our  Slavic  Fclloiv  Citizens. 

SoKOLS.  The  "Sokol  Union"  (Sokol  in  Bohemian 
means  falcon,  a  bird  typical  of  strength  and  fearless- 
ness) is,  or  rather  was,  until  the  Great  War,  the  most 
powerful  non-political  organization  in  Bohemia.  Sus- 
pecting its  members  of  disloyalty,  the  authorities  in  the 
first  stages  of  the  war,  dissolved  it.  Miroslav  Tyrs 
and  Henry  Fiigner  founded  the  "Sokol  Union"  in  1862. 
Body  culture  is  the  primary  though  not  the  sole  aim  of 
the  society;  considered  from  its  ethical  aspect  the 
"Sokol  Union"  contemplates  nothing  less  than  the 
moral  and  physical  regeneration  of  the  Bohemian  race. 
From  Bohemia  the  Sokol  idea  has  gradually  found  its 
way  into  other  Slav  countries,  Poland,  Russia,  Serbia, 
Bulgaria  and  there  are  Sokols,  men  and  women,  even 
in  America. 

Travel  and  Description.  The  old  time  travelers 
like  Christian  Frederick  Bamberger,  Georg  Robert 
Gleig,  Johann  Georg  Keysler,  Johann  Georg  Kohl,  de- 
scribed not  the  kingdom  of  the  Cechs,  but  Bohemia, 
the  Province  of  Austria.  After  1621  Bohemia  ceased 
to  exist  as  an  independent  state  and  the  veneer  of  Teu- 
tonism  thickened  from  year  to  year.  So  complete 
seemed  the  denationalization  of  Bohemia  in  the  eigh- 
teenth century  and  even  in  the  first  part  of  the  nine- 
teenth, that  foreigners  visiting  the  baths  at  Carlsbad 
and  Marienbad  were  surprised  to  hear  peasants  talk 
in  an  unknown  tongue.  As  for  the  real  Bohemia, 
after  she  had  again  found  herself,  no  English  or  Amer- 


INTRODUCTORY  57 

ican  traveler  has  more  trenchantly  described  her  cas- 
tles, her  mediaeval  churches,  her  splendid  ruins,  her 
roads,  her  industries,  her  schools,  than  James  Baker. 

Two  books  by  travelers  of  Bohemian  nationality 
might  be  mentioned,  though,  strictly  speaking,  they 
have  no  place  in  our  Bohemica.  They  are  Dr.  Emil 
Holub's  Seven  Years  in  South  Africa;  travels,  re- 
searches, and  hunting  adventures  betzueen  the  diamond 
fields  and  the  Zambesi,  1872-79,  translated  by  Ellen 
Frewer  and  published  in  London  by  Low,  Marston, 
Searle  &  Rivington  in  1881.  Tiie  other  is  B.  Kroupa's 
An  Artist's  Tour;  gleanings  and  impressions  of  travels 
in  North  and  Central  America  and  the  Sandwich  Is- 
lands. With  illustrations  by  the  author.  Published  by 
Ward  &  Downey,  London,  in  1890. 

The  opinion  has  been  expressed  that  John  Lederer, 
the  Virginia  traveler,  was  not  an  Austrian,  as  some 
surmise,  but  a  Bohemian.^  Lederer  is  by  no  means  an 
uncommon  surname  among  Bohemians ;  moreover, 
there  is  evidence  that  Bohemian  exiles  began  settling 
in  Virginia  during  the  Thirty  Years'  War. 

^  The  Discoveries  of  John  Lederer,  in  three  several  marches 
from  Virginia  to  the  west  of  Carolina,  and  other  parts  of  the 
Continent:  Begun  in  March,  1669,  and  ended  in  September,  1670. 
Together  with  a  General  Map  of  the  whole  territory  which  he 
traversed.  Collected  and  translated  out  of  Latine  from  his  Dis- 
course and  Writings  by  Sir  William  Talbot,  Baronet.  London. 
Printed  by  J.  C.  for  Samuel  Heyrick,  at  Grays  Inne-Gate  in 
Holborn.     1672. 


II 
ART 

PUBLICATIONS 

Berlin  Photographic  Company,  Catalogue  of  an  exhibi- 
tion of  contemporary  graphic  art  in  Hungary, 
Bohemia  and  Austria,  December  6-27,  1913.  In- 
troductory by  Martin  Birnbaum.  Portraits. 
Plates.     50  pp.     New  York.     1913. 

Brozik,  Vaclav.  Catalogue  of  the  studies,  sketches,  paint- 
ings, antiques,  tapestries  of fully  described 

with  sketch  of  his  life.  60  pp.  Exhibited  at 
John  Wanamaker  Art  Gallery.    New  York.    1902. 

Holarek,  Emile.  War.  Pictures  by  with  read- 
ings in  the  subject  from  the  writings  of  Leo 
Tolstoy  and  others.  Edited  by  V.  Tchertkoff. 
Christchurch.  Free  Age  Press.  4°  17 1.  New 
York. 

Hollar,  Wenceslaus.  The  foremost  reference  book  is 
George  Vertue's,  Description  of  the  Works  of  the 
Ingenious  Delineator  and  Engraver  Wenceslaus 
Hollar,  disposed  into  Classes  of  Different  Sorts; 
with  some  account  of  His  Life.  Printed  in  Lon- 
don, for  the  editor  G.  V.  A  Member  of  the 
Society  of  Antiquaries.  1745.  Lists  over  1000 
works.  Included  therein  is:  A  small  view  of 
58 


ART  59 

Prague,  Another  small  view  of  Prague  from  St. 
Lorentzberg  to  Schloss,  Two  Coins  in  Honour  of 
the  Garter,  upon  the  Investiture  of  Frederick, 
King  of  Bohemia,  View  of  Prague,  Another  View 
of  Prague  by  the  River  Molda,  A  large  Prospect 
of  Prague,  in  three  plates,  drawn  in  1636  and 
done  at  Antwerp.  With  F.  Place,  Hollar  drew 
among  others:  An  exact  Map  of  America,  A 
Map  of  Hungary,  A  Map  of  Africa,  A  Map  of 
England.  Under  Various  Habits  of  Nations  is 
found,  Mulier  Pragensis,  Civis  Pragensis  Filia, 
Mercatoris  Pragensis  Uxor,  Mulier  Bohemica 
bonffi  qualitatis,  Nobilis  Mulier  Bohemica, 
Rustica  Bohemica,  Two  different  heads  of  Hol- 
lar's wife.  The  Guide  to  the  Drawings  and 
Prints  exhibited  to  the  Public  in  King's  Library, 
British  Museum,  enumerates  nearly  two  hundred 
portraits  of  eminent  personages  of  the  time,  views, 
etc.     A  valuable  reference  is:  A  catalogue  of  a 

collection    of    Prints,    the    work   of   ,    the 

property  of  a  distinguished  collecter.  Added,  a 
small  collection  of  portraits  of  distinguished 
artists ;  also  some  choicer  productions  of  Morglen, 
Hogarth,  Wille,  etc.  Sold  by  auction,  by  Mr. 
Sotheby,  i6th  July,  1827.  8°.  28  pp.  Davy. 
London.  1827.  Of  the  more  noted  subjects  men- 
tion is  made  of:  Solemn  League  and  Covenant, 
for  reformation  and  defence  of  religion,  the 
honour  and  happinesse  of  the  King  and  the 
peace  and  safety  of  the  three  Kingdoms  o£ 
England,  Scotland  and  Ireland.  1643.  The  Holy 
Bible,  etc.  With  large  engravings  chiefly  by 
,   1659.   fo.     The   Fables  of  ^sop  para- 


60  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

phrased  in  verse,  by  J.  Ogilby.  The  frontispiece 
and  the  engravings  to  ^sop.  Pt.  i,  fables  i,  2,  4, 
5,  7-19,  etc. ;  pt.  2,  fables  1-13,  etc.,  and  to  the 

Ephesian    Matron,    being   by   ,    1665.    fo. 

Exact  surveigh  of  the  streets,  lanes  and  churches 
contained  within  the  mines  of  the  city  of  Lon- 
don. 1667.  London  Topographical  Society. 
London.     1908.     Dance  of  Death,  painted  by  J. 

Holbein,   and  engraved  by  .     The  Dance 

of  Machabree,  wherein  is  lively  expressed  .  .  . 
the  state  of  manne.  .  .  .  ^lade  by  Dan  John 
Lydgate,  Monke  of  S.  Edmunds  Bury,  The  whole 
edited,  with  preface  and  description  of  the  plates, 
etc.,  by  F.  Douce.  London.  1794.  8°.  33 
plates,  including  the  portrait  of  Hollar  and  that 
of  Holbein. 

Holme,  Charles,  editor.  Peasant  Art  in  Austria  and 
Hungary.  Introduction  by  A.  S.  Levetus; 
Peasant  Art  by  M.  Haberlandt.  Bohemia-Eger- 
land,  plates  Nos.  226-300;  Moravia,  301-360; 
Silesia,  363-373.  Illustrated.  The  Studio.  Lon- 
don.   Paris.     New  York.     191 1. 

Lehner,  Ferdinand.  Ceska  Skola  Malifska  XI.  veku. 
The  Bohemian  School  of  Painting  of  the  XI.  Cen- 
tury. Bohemian  text;  preface  translated  into 
English  by  Jane  Mourek.  Illustrated.  Reprodukci 
a  tiskem  Ceske  Graficke  Spolecnosti  Unie.  Prague. 

Lessing,  Karl  Friedrich.  Notices  in  English  of  his  paint- 
ing: The  Martyrdom  of  Huss.  From  a  catalogue 
of  the  Diisseldorf  Gallery. 

Mucha,  Alphonse  Marie,  in  Posters  by  Charles  Matlack 
Price.  Illustrated.  George  W.  Bricka.  New 
York,  191 3. 


NEVVES 

From  Bohemia. 

An  Jpologie 

Made  by  the  States  of  the  King-- 

dome  of  Bohemia ,  Ihcwing  the  Rcafons 
why  ihofeof  the  Reformed  Religion 
were  mowed  to  take  Armes/or  the  de- 
fence of  the  King  and  themfciucs, 
eJpecUlly  agAtnfi  the  iingt- 
roHS  SeB  ef  lefitites. 

WITH 

A  plaine  Declaration,  that  thofe 

who  belono;  vnto  the  Monafteries   and 

Ecclcfiafticall  lurirdidion  (  according   rnto  his 

Maicrtics  Letters,  and  Agreements  made  bccweenc 

tlic  Stares  of  the  Reformed  Religion  and  the 

Papifts)  hauc  good  right,  ns  being  Sub- 

^^        ■     ieds  of  the  Imperial!  Maieftic,  to 

the  peaceable  excrafi  of  tlie'ir  Di- 

id>]t  Sendee.,  avd  building 

of  Cburchet, 

Tranflatcd  out  of  Dutch  into  Latin« ,  anci 
thcHce  intoEr^glifljy  ^Will.  Philip. 

LONDONy 

PiintcJ  by  Georae Pwfioyf  for  Ralph RottuthwAtte ,  and  arc 

to  bee  Ibia  at  his  Shop,   at  the  Signe  of  die 

Flow«rdcluce  andCiownc,  inPnHls 

Church-y::rd.    »  6  19. 


News   from   Bohemia 

Recital     of    reasons     why    the    Protestants    resorted    to     arms    to     protect 

themselves 


ART  61 

Naprstek's  Bohemian  Industrial  Museum  from 

,     Our  Mothers'  Work.     A  Selection  of 

Bohemian  National  Embroidery,  fo.  25  plates. 
33  pp.  English  and  French  preface,  signed  Jan 
Koula.    Prague.     1898. 

§ima,  Joseph.  Selections  of  native  designs  of  embroid- 
ered work  from  Bohemia,  Moravia  and  north- 
eastern Hungary,  fo.  30  colored  plates  and  19 
illustrations.     A.  Pisa.     Brno,  Moravia.     1909. 

Vojan,  J.  E.  S.  Some  Thoughts  on  the  Graphic  Arts. 
Introductory  to,  A  Portfolio  of  Prints.  Etchings 
by  Rudolph  Ruzicka,  etc.  The  Graphic  Arts  Club. 
New  York,     1908. 

Vondrous,  J.  C.     The  Etchings  of  ,  by  William 

B.  M'Cormick.  Exhibited  in  the  gallery  of 
Arthur  H.  Hahlo  &  Co.  Illustrated.  27  pp.  New 
York.     191 7. 

ARTICLES 

Connolly,  Louise.  What  Shall  "Made  in  America"  Stand 
For?  The  Woman  Citizen.  New  York.  2:210- 
II.     Feb.  9,  1918. 

Czecho-Slovak  Exhibition  of  Art,  in  the  Metropolitan 
Museum  of  Art,  New  York.  The  New  York 
Times  Magazine  Section.    Dec.  23,  1917. 

Fred,  W.  Two  Bohemian  Painters:  F.  Jennewein  and 
E.  Holarek.  Illustrated.  Artist.  New  York. 
32:196-200.     1902. 

Korbel,  Mario.  The  Work  of  .  The  Interna- 
tional Studio.    New  York.    57:XIX.    Nov.,  1915. 

Memorial  Sculpture  in  Denver  by .  Illustrated. 


^ 


62  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

The  International  Studio.    New  York.     59:LXI. 

Sept.,  1916. 
Sculptures  by  .     Town  and  Country.     New 

York.    71 :27.    Nov.  i,  1916. 
American  Art  News,    New  York.     15:1,    Nov.  11, 

1916. 
■ by  C.  Owen  Lublin.     Illustrated.    Town  and  Coun- 
try.    New  York.     71 126.     Mar.  10,  191 7. 
-Three  plates   from  an  exhibition  of  sculpture  by 

.     The  New   Country  Life.     New  York. 

32:53-5-     June,  1917. 
A   Portrait   Bust:     The  Art  World.     New   York. 

3:135.     Nov.,  1917. 

Kratina,  Joseph.     Exhibit  of  the  Work  of  ^ .     Il- 
lustrated.    The  International  Studio.     New  York. 

58:61-3.     Apr.,  1916. 
Levetus,    A.    S.      Austrian    Peasant   Embroidery.     The 

International    Studio.      New    York.      29:111-18; 

same,  The  Personal  Ornaments  of  the  Austrian 

Peasant.     29:332-38.     1906. 
McCabe,  Lida  Rose.     Peasant  Art  in  New  York's  Bo- 
1  hemia.     Joseph  Mrazek's  Peasant  Art.     The  Art 

World.     New  York.    3:356-58.    Jan.,  1918. 
Moravian   Slovakei   Art.     A.   S.    L.     Illustrated.     The 

International    Studio.      New    York.      50:150-55. 

Aug.,  1913. 
Mucha,    Alphonse    M.    and    the    New    Mysticism.      By 

Christian  Brinton.     Illustrated.     Century.     New 

York.     69:216-25.     Dec,   1904. 
Polasek,  Albin.    The  Exhibition  of  the  works  of , 

by  Agnes  Gertrude  Richards.     Fine  Arts  Journal. 
"4-     Chicago.     35:122-26.     Feb.,   1917. 


ART  63 

Prinsep,  V.  C.  Bohemia:  New  Country  for  the  Artist. 
Illustrated.  Magazine  of  Art.  New  York. 
'^28:125-28.    Jan.,  1904. 

Ruzicka,  Rudolph.     An  Appreciation  of  ,  by  D. 

B.  Updike.  Illustrated.  The  Printing  Art.  Cam- 
bridge.    30:17-24.     Sept.,   1917. 

Wood  Engraver.     By  S.  H.  Horgan.     The  Inland 

Printer.     Chicago.     59:617.     1917. 

Schanzer,  Hedwig.  Teaching  of  Design  at  the  Prague 
Arts  and  Crafts  School.  Illustrated.  The  In- 
ternational Studio.  New  York.  45 :277-86.  Feb., 
1912, 

Tyrs,  Renata.  Bohemian  Needlework  and  Costumes. 
The  Bohemian  Review.  Chicago.  2:5-8.  Jan., 
1918. 

Vojan,  J.  E.  S.  Indians  in  Bohemian  Art.  Daily  News. 
Chicago.     Dec.    14,   1912. 

Story  of  Bohemian  Graphic  Art.     The  Sunday  Re' 

publican.     Cedar  Rapids.     Mar.  30,  191 3. 

Fine    Arts    in   Bohemia.      The    Bohemian    Review, 

Chicago.     1:8-10.  Oct.;  1:6-8.  Nov.;  1:5-7.  Dec. 

y        1917;  2:23-7.   Feb.,   1918. 


.A, 


Ill 
BIBLIOGRAPHY 

PUBLICATIONS  AND  ARTICLES 

Balch,  Emily  Greene.  Bibliography.  Pp.  483-512.  Our 
Slavic  Fellow  Citizens.  Charities  Publication 
Committee.    New  York.    1910. 

Bibliography.    Division  of .    Library  of  Congress. 

Supplementary  to  list  of  books  on  immigration, 

1907.     List  of  references  on  Slavs  in  America. 

Select  list  52.     Typewritten.     Washington.     191 5. 
Firkins,  Ina  Ten  Eyck.     Slavs  in  the  United  States.    A 

reading    list    compiled   by    .      Bulletin    of 

Bibliography.     Boston.     8:217-21.     Oct.,   1915. 
Hrbek,  Jeffrey  D.     List  of  books  in  English  relating  to 

Bohemians    and     Bohemia.       Osveta    Americka. 

Omaha.     Dec.  30,  1908. 

Kerner,  R.  J.  Foundations  of  Slavic  Bibliography.  Re- 
printed from  the  Papers  of  the  Bibliographical 
Society  of  America.  10:3-39.  Jan.,  1916,  Pub- 
lished for  the  Bibliographical  Society  of  America. 
Chicago.    1916. 

Slavic    Europe.      A    Selected    Bibliography   in   the 

Western  European  Languages  comprising  history, 
languages  and  literatures.  500  pp.  Harvard 
University  Press.    Cambridge.     1918. 

64 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  65 

Malin,  Wm.  Gunn.  Catalogue  of  books  relating  to,  or 
illustrating  the  history  of  the  Unitas  Fratrum,  or 
United  Brethren,  as  established  in  Bohemia  and 
Moravia  by  followers  of  John  Huss,  overthrown 
and  exiled  by  Ferdinand  II,  of  Austria,  renewed 
and  reorganized  under  the  auspices  of  Count 
Zinzendorf,  and  now  generally  known  as  the 
Moravian  Church.  Pp.  i-131.  Includes  Bohe- 
mian, English,  Latin,  German,  Dutch  and  French 
books  collected  by  Wm.  Gunn  Malin,  member 
of  the  Church.  The  Malin  Library,  so-called, 
numbers  (1881)  690  works  and  is  the  property 
of  the  Moravian  Church  at  Bethlehem,  Pa. 
Philadelphia.     1881. 

Rosenthal,  Herman.  A  List  of  Russian,  other  Slavonic 
and  Baltic  periodicals  in  the  New  York  Public 
Library.  36  pp.  Bohemian  periodicals  pp.  30-31. 
New  York  Public  Library.     1916. 

Sum,  A.    Bohemica.    List  of  books  in  English.    Prague. 

1913- 

Wharton,  Leonard  Cyril,  English  books  on  Bohemia, 
including  translations.  Pp.  145-48.  Guide  to  the 
Bohemian  Section  and  the  Kingdom  of  Bohemia. 
Prague.    1906. 

Yarros,  Gregory.  The  Slav  Peoples.  A  study  outline. 
Tentative  edition.  23  pp.  The  H.  W.  Wilson 
Co.    White  Plains  and  New  York.    1915, 


IV 

BIOGRAPHY  AND  PORTRAITS 

PUBLICATIONS  AND  ARTICLES 

Augusta,  John.     Portrait!  De  Schweinitz's  The  Unitas 

Fratrum. 
Biographical  Dictionary  of  the  World's  Best  Literature. 

Lives  of   numerous   Bohemian  writers.     Charles 

Dudley  Warner,  editor.     J.  A.  Hill  &  Co.     New 

York.     1896. 
Brozik,   Vaclav.      Portrait   and  biographical  note:   The 

Bohemian   Voice.     Dec,    1892;   Biography:   Art. 

New   York.     47:130.      1895;  Portrait:   Monroe's 

Bohemia  and  the  Cechs. 
Budovec,  Vaclav  of  Budova.     Portrait :  De  Schweinitz's 

The  Unitas  Fratrum. 
Cech,  Svatopluk.     Portrait  and  biographical  note:  The 

Bohemian  Voice.    Nov.,  1893;  Portrait:  Monroe's 

Bohemia  and  the  Cechs. 
Destinn,   Emmy.     Portrait:    Illustrated  London   News. 

April  30,  1904.     See  Music. 
Dignowity,  Anthony  M.    Autobiography :  Bohemia  under 

Austrian    Despotism.      12°.      236    pp.      By    the 

author.     New  York.     1859. 
Dobrovsky,  Josef.     Portrait:   Vicker's  History  of  Bo- 
hemia. 

66 


BIOGRAPHY  AND  PORTRAITS         67 

Dussek  (Dusik)  Jan  Ladislav.  Biography t  Baker's 
Biog.  Diet,  of  Music,  i6o;  Paine's  Famous  Com- 
posers, 2:588. 

Pvofak,  Antonin.  Portrait  and  biographical  note:  The 
Bohemian  Voice.  Nov.,  1892;  Portrait:  Baker's 
Biog.  Diet,  of  Music,  161;  Century,  22:642. 
1892;  Critic,  30:241.  1897;  Elson's  Modern  Com- 
posers of  Europe;  Hadow's  Studies  in  Mod. 
Music,  2:190;  Harper's  Magazine,  90:428.  1895; 
Harper's  Weekly,  38:441.  1894;  Outlook,  71 :650, 
1902 ;  Paine's  Famous  Composers,  2  :50 ;  Review 
of  Reviews,  29 :75o ;  Monroe's  Bohemia  and  the 
Cechs.     See  Music. 

Fibich,  Zdenek.  Portrait:  Monroe's  Bohemia  and  the 
Cechs. 

Gregr,  Edward.  Portrait  and  biographical  note:  The 
Bohemian  Voice.    April,  1893. 

Havlicek,  Karel.  Biography :  J.  E.  S.  Vojan  in  Memorial 
(English  and  Bohemian),  issued  by  the  Publica- 
tion Committee  of  the  Association  for  the  erection 
of  a  monument  to  Karel  Havlicek  in  Chicago, 
July  30,  191 1  ;  Portrait  and  biographical  note: 
The  Bohemian  Voice.  July,  1893 ;  Portrait : 
Vicker's  History  of  Bohemia;  Gregor's  Story  of 
Bohemia;  Biography:  J.  E.  S.  Vojan  in  the  Eng- 
lish Section  of  Organ  Bratrstva  C.  S.  P.  S. 
24:258.     19 1 6. 

Herrman,  Augustine.  Portrait  and  biography:  New 
Amsterdam  and  its  People.     J.  H.  Innes. 

Hollar,  Wenceslaus.  Portrait  and  biography:  Douce's 
edition,  1794,  of  Dance  of  Death;  portrait  and 
biography:  Vertue's  Description  of  the  Works  of 


68  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

Hrbek,  Jeffrey  D.  Biographical  Sketch  in  his  Linden 
Blossoms.  Poems.  With  foreword  by  C.  F. 
Ansley.  8°.  126  pp.  The  Torch  Press.  Cedar 
Rapids.     1908. 

Hus,  John.  Portrait  and  biography:  Hume's  Portraits 
of  Leading  Reformers.  1851 ;  Illustrated  London 
News,  119:821.  1901 ;  Maurice's  Story  of  Bo- 
hemia; Rolt's  Lives  of  the  Principal  Reformers, 
12-22.  1759;  De  Schweinitz's  The  Unitas 
Fratrum;  Vicker's  History  of  Bohemia;  Gregor's 
Story  of  Bohemia;  The  Bohemian  Voice.  July, 
1894;  Review  of  Reviews,  43:620-21.  1911; 
^^  Portraits  are  very  numerous.  The  only  monu- 
'  ment  in  the  United  States  to  Hus  stands  in 
Bohemia  Village,  Long  Island.  Description  and 
picture  in  the  Bohemian  Voice.     Oct.,  1893. 

Janauschek,  Frances.  Portrait :  McClure's  Magazine. 
Sept.,  1894.     See  Drama. 

Jerome  of  Prague.  Portrait:  Hume's  Portraits  of 
Leading  Reformers.  185 1  ;  Rolt's  Lives  of  Re- 
formers.    1759. 

Jirasek,  Alois.  Portrait:  Monroe's  Bohemia  and  the 
Cechs. 

Jonas,  Charles.  Portrait  and  biographical  note:  The 
Bohemian  Voice.     Mar.   1894. 

Jungmann,  Josef.  Portrait:  Vicker's  History  of  Bo- 
hemia. 

KoUar,  Jan.  Portrait  and  biographical  note:  The  Bo- 
hemian Voice.  Aug.,  1893;  Vicker's  History  of 
Bohemia;  Gregor's  Story  of  Bohemia.  Biog- 
raphy: Louis  Leger's  article  Le  Poete  du  Pan- 
slavisme,  translated  for  the  Bohemian  Voice.  June 
to  Sept.,  1894;  The  Life  of  — — r-^,  a  biograghy. 


BIOGRAPHY  AND  PORTRAITS         69 

32  pp.  English  version  by  John  Kulamer,  Slovak 
version  by  Peter  S.  Kompis.  Slovak  League  of 
America.     Pittsburgh.     1917. 

Komensky,  John  Amos.  Portrait  and  biographical  note : 
The  Bohemian  Voice.  Oct.,  1892 ;  Harper's 
Weekly,  36:326.  1892;  Maurice's  Story  of  Bo- 
hemia; De  Schweinitz's  The  Unitas  Fratrum; 
Vicker's  History  of  Bohemia ;  Review  of  Reviews, 
43:620-21.     191 1. 

Kubelik,  Jan.  Portraits :  Century,  41 :745.  1902 ;  Critic, 
40:6.  1902;  Harper's  Weekly,  45:1131.  1901 ; 
same,  46:1.  1902;  Illustrated  London  News, 
119 :77i.   1901 ;  Vanity  Fair  Album,  35  :877.    1903. 

Kvapil,  Jaroslav.  Biography;  Sarka  B.  Hrbkova,  Poet 
Lore,  27:76-80.     1916. 

Liitzow,  Count  Francis.  Biography:  J.  E.  S.  Vojan, 
English  section  of  Organ  Bratrstva  C  S.  P.  S. 
24:55.     1916. 

Masaryk,  Thomas  G.  Biography;  J.  E.  S.  Vojan,  Eng- 
lish section  of  Organ  Bratrstva  C  S.  P.  S. 
23:260.  191 5;  same,  and  portrait,  The  Bohemian 
Review,  i  i^-y.     191 7. 

Mucha,  Alphonse  M.     Portrait:  Lamp,  28:330.     1904. 

Naprstek,  Vojta.  Biography:  Clara  Vostrovsky,  The 
Sequoia,  Palo  Alto,  Cal.,  Mar.  8,  1895;  Portrait 
and  biography:  The  Bohemian  Voice,  Sept.,  1893; 
same,  Oct.  and  Nov.,  1894;  Portrait:  Monroe's 
Bohemia  and  the  Cechs. 

Nemcova,  Bozena.  Portrait  and  biographical  note :  The 
Bohemian  Voice,  May,  1893;  Biography:  Frances 
Gregor's  Grandmother. 

Neruda,  Jan.  Portrait  and  biographical  note:  The  Bo- 
hemian Voice.    June,  1893. 


70  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

Ondficek,  Frantisek.  Portrait  and  biographical  note: 
The  Bohemian  Voice.    Oct.,  1893. 

Palacky,  Frantisek.  Portrait :  Vicker's  History  of  Bo- 
hemia; Gregor's  Story  of  Bohemia. 

Rieger,  Frantisek  L.  Portrait  and  biographical  note: 
The  Bohemian  Voice.     Jan.,  1893. 

Rokycana,  Jan.  Portrait:  De  Schweinitz's  The  Unitas 
Fratrum. 

Safafik,  Paul  Josef.  Portrait :  Vicker's  History  of 
Bohemia. 

Sladek,  Josef  Vaclav.  Portrait :  Jacks'  Robert  Burns  in 
other  tongues,  254.     1896. 

Smetana,  Bedf ich.  Portrait  and  biographical  note :  The 
Bohemian  Voice.  Feb.,  1893;  Baker's  Biog.  Diet, 
of  Music,  549.  1900;  Elson's  IModern  Composers 
of  Europe;  Portraits:  Alonroe's  Bohemia  and  the 
Cechs;  Review  of  Reviews.  May,  191 1;  by  Max 
Svabinsky  in,  Bohemia,  published  by  The  Bo- 
hemian National  Alliance  in  America.    See  Music. 

Svetla,  Karolina.  Portrait  and  biographical  note:  The 
Bohemian  Voice.    ]\Iar.,  1894. 

Tyrs,  Miroslav.  Portrait  and  biography:  Introduction 
to  the  foundations  of  gymnastics.     See  Sokols. 

Vrchlicky,  Jaroslav.  Portrait  and  biographical  note : 
The  Bohemian  Voice.  June,  1894;  Biography  by 
Charles  Recht.  Poet  Lore.  24:309-11.  1913. 
Portrait :  Monroe's  Bohemia  and  the  Cechs. 

2erotin,  Lord  Karel.  Portrait:  De  Schweinitz's  The 
Unitas  Fratrum. 

2izka,  Jan.  Portrait  of  monument :  The  Bohemian 
Voice.  Feb.,  1894;  Portrait:  Review  of  Reviews, 
43:620-21.     191 1. 


THE  REASONS  '^. 

which  .Z 

compelled  the  States  of  Bohemia  to  reied  the 

Arckidukc  Ferdinand  &c,&inforccd 

them  to  elect  a  new 
King. 

Togeathct. 

WITH  THE   PROPO- 

fition  which  v  as  made  vppon  the  firft  motion  of 
the  chocie  of  th'  Ektior  P  alar  me  to  be  King  o£  Bohe- 
mia,hy  the  States  of  that  Kingdome  in  their 
pttbllqueaflcmblyonthe  i6.th  of  Auguflj 
being  the  birth  day  of  the  fame 
Either  PaUtine. 

Tranflatcd  out  of  the  french  copies; 


at.  Dort. 
Trintct  by; 

^corgc  Waters; 


The  Reasons 

Which    compelled    the    Bohemian     Estaici    to    reject     For  'inand    of    x'Xustria 
and  choose   Frederick   of  the    Palatinate   as   their   King 


/ 


BOHEMIAN  GLASS 

PUBLICATIONS 

Dillon,  Edward.  Glass.  4°.  374  pp.  Bohemian  Glass, 
pp.  242-93.  G.  P.  Putnam's  Sons.  New  York. 
1907. 

Sauzay,  A.  Wonders  of  Glass  Making  in  all  Ages.  63 
engravings.  Bohemia,  pp.  49-55 ;  146-47.  Scrib- 
ner,  Armstrong  &  Co.     New  York.     1872. 

ARTICLES 

Baker,  James.  The  Glass  Trade  of  Bohemia.  Chamber's 
Journal.     London.     Oct.,  1903. 

Bohemian  Glass.    Illustrated.    National  Magazine.    New    * 
York.    3:489-94.     Dec,  1853. 

Dyer,  W.  A.  Bohemian  Glassware.  Illustrated.  Coun- 
try Life.     New  York.     13:401-3.     Feb.,   1908. 

Powell,  H.  J.  Glass-Blowing  in  Bohemia.  Magazine^ 
of  Art.    New  York.    28:421-23.    July,  1904. 

Schwartz,  H.  Bohemian  Glass.  Popular  Science 
Monthly.     New  York.     29:346-52.     1886. 


71 


VI 

DICTIONARIES.  GRAMMARS. 
INTERPRETERS 

PUBLICATIONS 

Eliasova,  B.  M.  (Cvicebnice  anglickeho  jazyka  pro 
skoly.)  Text  Book  of  the  English  Language  for 
Schools.  250  pp.  Bursik  &  Kohout.  Prague. 
1909. 

Fejfar,  F.  (Anglicka  fraseologie  obchodni.)  Business 
Phraseology  in  English.     Prague.     1904. 

Francl,  F.  (Ucebnice  jazyka  anglickeho  pro  samouky.) 
Text  Book  of  the  English  Language  for  Self- 
tuition.  248  pp.  Bohemian  Publishing  and  Im- 
porting Co.     New  York.     1912-13. 

Jonas,  Charles.  (Cesko-anglicky  Tlumac.)  Bohemian 
English  Interpreter.  Teaching  English  to  the 
Bohemian  Immigrant  in  America.  Two  parts. 
Racine.  1865.  Enlarged  in  1884  under  the  title 
New  American  Interpreter  (Novy  Tlumac  Amer- 
icky).     i6th  edition  in  191 5. 

■ (Slovnik  cesko-anglicky  i  anglicko-cesky  s  dopliiky.) 

A  complete  Pronouncing  Dictionary  of  the  English 
and  Bohemian  Languages,  for  general  use.  Two 
parts:  Bohemian-English  and  English-Bohemian. 
72 


DICTIONARIES.    GRAMMARS  73 

1 176  pp.  Slavic.  Racine,  1876.  Numerous  edi- 
tions since. 

Bohemian  Made  Easy.    A  practical  Bohemian  course 

for  English  speaking  people.  294  pp.  Racine. 
1890. 

Jung,  V.  A.  Unabridged  Dictionary  of  the  English  and 
Bohemian  Languages.  8°.  1576  pp.  J.  Otto. 
Prague.    191 1. 

Krupicka,  Frantisek.  (Ucebnice  jazyka  anglickeho  pro 
obchodni  akademie.)  Text  Book  of  the  English 
Language  for  the  use  of  business  schools.  So- 
ciety for  the  support  of  the  Bohemian  Slavic 
Business  Academy  in  Prague.  Three  parts. 
442  pp.     1907. 

Morfill,  R.  W.  A  Grammar  of  the  Bohemian  or  Cech 
Language.  8°.  170  pp.  Clarendon  Press.  Ox- 
ford.    1899. 

Mourek,  V.  E.  (Slovnik  jazyka  anglickeho  i  ceskeho.) 
A  Dictionary  of  the  English  and  Bohemian  Lan- 
guages. Two  parts :  English-Bohemian  and  Bo- 
hemian-English. L  L.  Kober.  Prague.  1879. 
Second  edition,  Otto  Holtze's  Nachfolger.  Leipsic. 
1912. 

(Ucebne    listy    jazyka    anglickeho    pro    samouky.) 

Lessons  in  English  for  Self-tuition.  Two  parts. 
748  pp.     F.  A.  Urbanek.     Prague.     1889. 

Nigrin,  Jaroslav  Victor.  Bohemian  Grammar.  (Bo- 
hemian Made  Easy.)  200  pp.  Slavic  Publishing 
Company,  Chicago.     19 18. 

Pacak,  L.  English  for  Emigrants.  119  pp.  Prague. 
1912. 

Shearer,  James  William.    A  combination  method  of  in- 


74  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

struction  for  quickly  teaching  English  pronouncia- 
tion  to  foreigners.  Bohemian.  144  pp.  William 
R.  Jenkins  Company.     New  York.     1914. 

Sladek,  J.  V.  (Anglicka  citanka  se  slovnickem.)  Eng- 
lish Reader  and  Pocket  Dictionary  in  one.  Prague. 
1875- 

(Prupravna  mluvnice  anglickeho  jazyka.)  Pre- 
paratory Grammar  of  the  English  Language. 
294  pp.    F.  Rivnac.     Prague. 

Soukup,  Anthony  M.  (Prakticka  skola  anglickeho 
jazyka.)  Practical  School  of  the  English  Lan- 
guage.   366  pp.     By  the  author.     Chicago.     1895. 

(Znalec    angliciny.)      Teacher    of    English.      New 

English  Grammar.  250  pp.  By  the  author. 
Chicago,     1899. 

(Ctenar    novin    anglickych.)      English    Newspaper 

Reader.    240  pp.    By  the  author.    Chicago.    1900. 

(Novy  velky  anglicko-cesky  slovnik.)  New  Un- 
abridged English-Bohemian  Dictionary.  360  pp. 
By  the  author.     Chicago.     1900. 

(Samouk     cesko-anglicky.)     English     Self-Taught. 

144  pp.     By  the  author.     Chicago.     1906. 

Straka,  Adolf  W.   English  Grammar.   Prague.    1862. 

Vana,  Jan.  (Strucna  anglicka  mluvnice.)  Brief  Eng- 
lish Grammar  and  Reader.  Prefaced  by,  How  to 
Pronounce.  For  the  use  of  schools  and  self-in- 
struction. 160  pp.  3rd  revised  edition.  Prague. 
1911. 

• Pocket    Dictionary   of    the    English-Bohemian   and 

Bohemian-English  Languages.  Two  parts.  16°. 
474  pp.  Jindrich  Lorenz.  Tfebic.  Moravia. 
1907. 


DICTIONARIES.    GRAMMARS  75 

Vymazal,  F.  (Anglicky  snadno  a  rychle.)  Easy  Method 
for  Learning  English  Quickly.  70  pp.  F. 
Backovsky.     Prague.     1902. 

Zdrubek,  F.  B.  (Anglicka  mluvnice.)  English  Gram- 
mar, or  a  new  proved  method  to  learn  to  read, 
write  and  speak  English  in  three  months.  206  pp. 
Cedar  Rapids.     1870. 

(Nova  anglicka  mluvnice.)  New  English  Gram- 
mar. Do  you  speak  English?  Cenek  Duras. 
Omaha.  1874 ;  same,  amplified,  two  parts.  272  pp. 
August  Geringer.     Chicago.     1874. 

(Citanka  prvni  s  obrazky.)     Illustrated  First  Reader 

for  the  use  of  American-Bohemian  Schools. 
116  pp.     August  Geringer.     Chicago.     1875. 

(Anglicky  vyslovovatel.)     English  Pronouncer,  for 

the  use  of  American-Bohemian  Schools  and  Self- 
instruction.  215  pp.  August  Geringer.  Chicago. 
1883. 

(Kapesni  slovnik  anglicke  a  ceske  feci.)     A  Pocket 

Dictionary  of  the  Bohemian  and  English  Lan- 
guages, with  full  pronunciation  and  accentuation. 
Part  I,  English  and  Bohemian,  288  pp.  Part  2, 
Bohemian  and  English,  390  pp.  August  Geringer. 
Chicago.     1886. 

(Ceskoanglicky   Tlumac.)      Bohemian   and   English 

Interpreter.  258  pp.  August  Geringer.  Chicago. 
1898. 

Zmrhal,  Jaroslav  J.  (Anglicky  snadno  ve  tficeti 
lilohach.)  Easy  Method  for  Learning  English  in 
Thirty  Lessons.  112  pp.  August  Geringer. 
Chicago.     191 3. 


VII 

DRAMA 

ARTICLES 

Hilbert,  Jaroslav.  Whom  the  Gods  destroy.  A  one-act 
drama  of  the  war  of  1866.  Prefaced  and  trans- 
lated by  Charles  Recht.  Poet  Lore.  Boston. 
27:361-89.     1916. 

Hrbkova,  Sarka  B.  A  Brief  History  of  Modern  Bo- 
hemian Drama.  University  (of  Nebraska)  Bul- 
letin.    Lincoln.     July,   1914. 

Janauschek,  Francesca  Romana  Magdalena.  Famous 
American  Actors  of  today,  by  F.  E.  McKay. 
Janauschek,  pp.  18-25.  Portrait.  8°.  T.  Y. 
Crowell  &  Co.     New  York.     1896. 

Passing  of .    Current  Literature.    New  York. 

33:395-    Oct.,  1902. 

Estimate  of  .     E.  Fuller.     Bookman.     New 

York.    20:541-3.     Feb.,  1905. 

Portraits  of  — .     McClure's  Magazine.     New 

York.    3 :346-47-     1894. 

Kvapil,  Jaroslav.  The  Will  o'  the  Wisp;  a  drama  in 
four  acts.  Translated  by  Sarka  B.  Hrbkova. 
Poet  Lore.     Boston.     27:1-75.     Jan.,  1916. 

Appreciation  of  ,  dramatist.     By  Sarka  B. 

Hrbkova.  Poet  Lore.  Boston.  27:76-80.  Jan., 
1916;  same,  Komensky,  Organ  of  the  Federation 
76 


DRAMA  77 

of  Komensky  Educational  Clubs.  Omaha.  June, 
1917. 

The  Clouds.     A  play  in  three  acts.     Translated  by 

Charles  Recht.  Poet  Lore.  Boston.  21  '.417-66. 
Nov.  and  Dec,  1910. 

Subert,  Frantisek  Adolf  Jan  Vyrava;  a  drama  in  five 
acts.  Translateu  by  Sarka  B.  Hrbkova.  Poet 
Lore.    Boston.    26:281-350.     191 5. 

The  Four  Bare  Walls ;  a  drama  in  four  acts.  Trans- 
lated by  Beatrice  M.  Mekota  and  Francis  Haflfkine 
Snow.  Poet  Lore.  Boston.  28:497-552.  The 
Message  of  The  Four  Bare  Walls,  p.  553. 
Autumn.     191 7. 

Vrchlicky,  Jaroslav  (Emil  Frida).  At  the  Chasm;  one- 
act  play  for  the  library  table.  Translated  by 
Charles  Recht.    Poet  Lore.    Boston.    24:289-308. 

1913- 
— ^By  Charles  Recht.    Poet  Lore.    Boston.    24:309-11. 

1913- 
The  Witness.     Translated  by  Charles  Recht.     Poet 

Lore.     Boston.    25:546-58.     1914. 
Vengeance    of    Catullus.      Translated    by    Charles 

Recht.     Poet  Lore.     Boston.     25:536-46.     1914. 
and  his  place  in  Bohemian  Drama.    Charles  Recht. 

Poet  Lore.    Boston.    25:534-36.    1914. 


VIII 

FICTION 

PUBLICATIONS 

Alcock,  Deborah.  Crushed,  yet  Conquering:  a  Story  of 
Constance  and  Bohemia.  576  pp.  Fleming  H. 
Revell  Company.     New  York.     1892. 

Baker,  James.  The  Gleaming  Dawn.  A  Romance  of  the 
Middle  Ages.  8°.  391  pp.  Chapman  and  Hall. 
London.     1896. 

The  Cardinal's  Page.  A  Story  of  Historical  Ad- 
venture. Bohemia  in  the  fifteenth  century.  8°. 
314  pp.    Chapman  and  Hall.    London.     1899. 

Mark  Tillotson.     8°.     548  pp.     Chapman  and  Hall. 

London. 

Bertram,  Paul.  The  Fifth  Trumpet:  A  story  of  the  last 
years  of  the  Council  at  Constance.  John  Lane 
Co.     London  and  New  York.     1912. 

Crawford,  F.  Marion.  The  Witch  of  Prague.  A  Fan- 
tastic Tale.  Illustrated.  8°.  435  pp.  The  Mac- 
millan  Company.    London.     1891. 

Hay,  Marie.  The  Winter  Queen.  Being  the  unhappy 
history  of  Elizabeth  Stuart,  Electress  Palatine, 
Queen  of  Bohemia.  A  Romance.  8°.  432  pp. 
Houghton  Mifflin  Company.  New  York  and 
Boston.     1910. 

78 


FICTION  79 

Kopta,  Flora  P.  The  Forestman  of  Vimpek.  A  Bo- 
hemian Forest  Village  Story,  8°.  345  pp. 
Lathrop  Publishing  Company.     Boston.     1900. 

Kryshanovskaya,  V.  I.  The  Torch-Bearers  of  Bohemia. 
Translated  from  the  Russian  by  Juliet  M.  Soskice. 
302  pp.    Chatto  and  Windus.    London.     1916. 

Leslie,  Emma.  Before  the  Dawn.  A  Tale  of  Wicliffe 
and  Bohemia.  Illustrated.  240  pp.  The  Religious 
Tract  Society.     London.     1880. 

Lucas,  Annie.  Wenzel's  Inheritance;  or,  Faithful  unto 
Death.  A  Story  of  the  Hussites.  T.  Nelson  & 
Sons.    London.     1880. 

Morfill,  R.  W.  The  Last  Days  of  John  Hus.  A  His- 
torical Romance.  Anonymous.  Translated  from 
the  original  Cech  and  prefaced  by  .  Il- 
lustrations by  J.  Dedina.  8°.  173  pp.  The  Re- 
ligious Tract  Society.     London.     1909. 

Mylechreest,  Winifred  B.  The  Fairest  of  the  Stuarts 
(Queen  Elizabeth  of  Bohemia).  8°.  S.  Low, 
Marston  &  Co.     London.     1912. 

Nemcova,  Bozena.  The  Grandmother  (Babicka).  A 
Story  of  Country  Life  in  Bohemia.  Translated 
with  a  biographical  sketch  of  the  authoress,  by 
Frances  Gregor.  8°.  352  pp.  A.  C.  McClurg 
and  Co.    Chicago.     1892. 

Paalzow,  Henriette  von.  Thomas  Thyrnau:  The  Citizen 
of  Prague.  Translated  from  the  German  by  Mary 
Howitt.     12°.     3vs.     London.     1846. 

Ramee,  Louise  de  la  (Ouida.)  Strathmore;  or,  Wrought 
by  His  Own  Hand.  A  Life  Romance.  12°. 
622  pp.  J.  B.  Lippincott  &  Co.  Philadelphia. 
1866. 


80  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

Sand,  George  (Amantine  Lucile  Aurore  Dupin  Dude- 
vant).  Consuelo.  Translated  from  the  French 
by  Francis  G.  Shaw.  12°.  W.  H.  Graham.  New- 
York.     1848.     Numerous  translations. 

The  Countess  of  Rudolstadt.     Sequel  to  Consuelo. 

Translated  by  Francis  G.  Shaw.  12°.  W.  D. 
Ticknor  &  Co.  Boston.  1847.  Numerous  trans- 
lations. 

Smilovsky,  Alois  Vojtech.  Heavens  (Nebesa).  Trans- 
lated from  the  Czech  by  V.  E.  and  Jane  Mourek. 
8°.     Bliss  &  Sands.    London.     1894. 

Svetla,  Karolina.  Maria  Felicia,  the  Last  Mistress  of 
Hlohov.  A  Story  of  Bohemian  Love.  Trans- 
lated by  Antonie  Krejsa.  278  pp.  A.  C.  McClurg 
and  Co.     Chicago.     1900. 

Vickers,  Robert  H.  Zawis  and  Kunlgunde,  a  Bohemian 
Tale.    307  pp.    C.  H.  Kerr  &  Company.    Chicago. 

1895- 
Winlow,   Clara  Vostrovsky.     Barbora:  Our  Little  Bo- 
hemian Cousin.     Illustrated.     12°.    99  pp.    L.  C. 
Page  &  Company.    Boston.     191 1. 

ARTICLES 

Arbes,  Jakub.    A  Modern  Bohemian  Novelist.    By  J.  J. 

Krai.    Poet  Lore.    Boston.    4:1-6.    Jan.  15,  1892. 
Newton's  Brain.     Translated  by  J.  J.  Krai.     Poet 

Lore.      Boston.     4:429-634.     Aug.,    Sept.,   Oct., 

Nov.,   Dec,    1892.     Reprinted   in   Clever   Tales. 

Copeland  and  Day.    Boston. 
Under  a  Bush  of  Lilacs.    Translated  by  J.  J.  Krai. 

Poet  Lore.    Boston.    4:318-28.    June,  July,  1892. 


A 

DECLARATION 

OFTHECAVSES,FOtl 

THE  WHICH,  WEE  Frederick, 

BY  THE  GRACE  OF*GOD  KING 

OF  Bohemia, COVNT  PALATINE 

OFTHE  Rhine,  ELECTOR 
OfJbe  Sacred  Em- 

PIRE,&C. 

feauo 


T^ 


ACCEPTED  OP  THECROIVN E  OP^, 
BoHBiHA,  AND  OF  THE  COVN- 
TryesThfrevnto 

annexed. 


V 


MIDDLEBVRG. 
Printed  by  Abrahtun  schtUeri, 


•./ 


The.  Declaration 
Why    Frederick    of    the    Palatinate    accepted    the    Bohemian    Crown 


FICTION  81 

Reprinted  in  Clever  Tales,  a  collection  of  Twelve 
Stories  by  European  authors.  Copeland  and  Day. 
Boston.     1897. 

' The  Solomon  of  a  Country  Town.     Translated  by 

J.  J.  Krai.  The  Bohemian  Voice.  Omaha.  May, 
June,  July,  Aug.,  1894. 

Art-Life  in  Bohemia.  All  the  Year  Round.  (A  weekly 
journal  conducted  by  Charles  Dickens.)  London. 
23:601-9.     1870. 

Benes-Tfebizsky,  Vaclav.  Farmer  Krakora.  Trans- 
lated.   The  Bohemian  Voice.    Omaha.    Oct.,  1894. 

Breuer,  Libbie  A.  St.  Lucy's  Eve.  A  Bohemian  legend. 
University  of  Texas  Magazine.  Austin.  Nov., 
1910. 

A  Bohemian  Ballad  in  verse.     University  of  Texas 

Magazine.    Austin.    Dec,  1910. 

Cech,  Svatopluk.  The  Woes  of  a  Literary  Critic.  Trans- 
lated by  Thomas  Capek.  The  Bohemian  Voice. 
Omaha.     July,  1893. 

The  Tailor  and  the  Sparrow.     Translated  by  J.  J- 

Krai.    The  Bohemian  Voice.    Omaha.    Apr.,  1894. 

A  Pawned  Character  (Zastavena  povaha).  Eng- 
lished by  Rose  M.  Humpal.  The  International 
Magazine.    Chicago,     i  ■.26y-yo.    Oct.,  1896. 

Same,  translated  by  J.  J.  Krai,  under  title.  Character 

in  Pawn.     Truthseeker.     New  York.     1901. 

Herites,  Frantisek.  A  City  Son.  Translated  by  Thomas 
Capek.  The  Bohemian  Voice.  Omaha.  May, 
1893. 

Nemcova,  Bozena.  Twelve  Months  (Dvanact  mesicu). 
Translated  by  Flora  P.  Kopta.  Illustrated  by 
F.  C.  Gordon.  Short  Stories  Magazine.  New 
York.    Nov.,  1893. 


82  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

Neruda,  Jan.     How  She  Ruined  a  Beggar.     Translated 

by  Thomas  Capek.  The  Bohemian  Voice.  Omaha. 

May,  1893. 
He  was  a  Rascal.    Translated  by  Clara  Vostrovsky. 

The  Bohemian  Voice.    Omaha.    Feb.,  1894. 
The    Little    White    Stranger     (Ballada    Detska.) 

Adapted  by  Libbie  A.   Breuer  from  a  poem  by 

.      University   of   Texas   Magazine,    Austin. 

Dec,  1911. 
A  Week  in  a  Quiet  House.     Translated  by  Guido 

Bruno,    Lantern.    Chicago.    Dec,  1913;  Jan.,  and 

Feb.,  1 9 14. 
Stories  Told  by  the  Moon.     Translated  by  Guido 

Bruno.     Saturday  Lantern.    Chicago.    Jan.,  1914. 

— Day    and    Night.      Translated    by    Guido    Bruno. 

'^  Greenwich    Village.      New    York.      1:13.      Feb., 

1915- 

Dead    Men's    Eyes:    After    a    Motive    in    Trhani 

(Hoboes).  Translated  by  Guido  Bruno.  Green- 
wich Village.     New  York.     1 126.     Feb.,  191 5. 

A  Reporter's  Diary.     Translated  by  Guido  Bruno. 

The  Bohemian  Review.    Chicago,     i  :9-i3.    Nov., 

1917. 

Svobodova,  Ruzena.  The  Penitence  of  Blazena.  Trans- 
lated by  Beatrice  M.  Mekota.  The  Storyteller's 
Magazine.    New  York.    Christmas.     1916. 

Zeyer,  Julius.  Phenicia's  Sin.  Englished  by  Frances 
Gregor.  The  International  Magazine.  Chicago. 
1 :  147-62.     Sept.,  1896. 


IX 

FOLK  AND  FAIRY  TALES. 
MYTHOLOGY.  LEGENDS 

PUBLICATIONS 

Carlyle,  Thomas.  Tales  translated  from  the  German. 
Libtissa ;  a  myth  about  the  origin  of  Bohemia, 
pp.  58-97.     Chapman  and  Hall.     London.     1827. 

Curtin,  Jeremiah.  Myths  and  Folk  Tales  of  the  Rus- 
sians, Western  Slavs  and  Magyars.  8°.  555  pp. 
Six  Chckh  Myths  and  Folk  Tales,  pp.  273-370. 
Little,  Brown  &  Co.     Boston.     1890. 

Fairy  Tales  of  Eastern  Europe.    Illustrated  in  color 

by  Geo.  Hood.  259  pp.  Three  Fairy  Tales  from 
the  Bohemian.  McBride,  Nast  &  Co.  New  York. 
1914. 

Czech  Folk  Tales.  Collected  and  translated  from  differ- 
ent Czech  sources.  Illustrated.  By  Josef  Baudis. 
8°.  175  pp.  George  Allen  &  Unwin.  London. 
1917. 

Mythology  of  all  Races.  Herbert  Gray,  editor.  The 
Slavic  Section,  by  Jan  Machal  of  the  Bohemian 
University  of  Prague.  Marshall,  Jones  Company. 
Boston.     1917. 

Naake,  John  T.  Slavonic  Fairy  Tales.  Collected  and 
translated  from  the  Russian,  Servian,  Polish  and 
83 


84  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

Bohemian.     12°.     272  pp.     4  pi.     H.  S.  King  & 

Co.    London.     1847. 
Vernalecken,  Theodore.    In  the  Land  of  Marvels.    Folk 

Tales  from  Austria  and  Bohemia.     Sonnenschein 

&  Co.     London.     1884. 
Wratislaw,  A.  H.     Sixty  Folk  Tales  from  exclusively 

Slavonic  sources.    Translated  from  the  Bohemian, 

with  .  .  .  introduction  and  notes  based  on  Karel 

J.  Erben's  Folk  Tales.     12°.     315  pp.     E.  Stock. 

London.     1889. 

ARTICLES 

Koerner,   K.   T.     Hans   Heilings   Rocks:   a   Bohemian 

Legend.    Translated  from  the  German  of . 

Blackwood's    Magazine.      Edinburgh    and    New 

York.    8:625-33.     1821. 
Legends  of  the  Giant  Mountains  of  Bohemia.    Colburn's 

New  Monthly.    London.    154:79. 


X 

GUIDES 

PUBLICATIONS 

Baedeker,  Karl.  Section  V.  Bohemia  and  Moravia, 
pp.  219-72.    Leipsic.    London.    New  York.     1900. 

Bohemian  Section  at  the  Austrian  Exhibition,  Earl's 
Court,  London,  1906.  Under  the  auspices  of  the 
City  Council  of  the  Royal  Capital  Prague  and 
under  the  honorary  presidency  of  Francis  Count 
Liitzow  and  Vladimir  Srb,  ex-mayor  of  Prague. 
With  a  Guide  to  the  Bohemian  Section  and  the 
Kingdom  of  Bohemia.  224  pp.  Illustrated.  Map. 
Plan.    Alois  Wiesner.     Prague.     1906. 

Guide,  to  Carlsbad.  By  Franz  R.  von  Gintl.  Trans- 
lated by  Henry  S.  Langridge.  Otto  Maass'  Sons. 
Vienna.     1909. 

of   the   Bohemian   Union   for  promoting   visits    of 

foreigners  to  the  Kingdom  of  Bohemia.  Illus- 
strated.    40  pp.    Prague.     191 1. 

to  Prague  and  to  the  Kingdom  of  Bohemia.  Il- 
lustrated. 105  pp.  Bohemian  Union  for  pro- 
moting visits  of  foreigners  to  the  Kingdom  of 
Bohemia.     Unie.     Prague. 

■ of  the  City  of  Prague.     Illustrated.     12  pp.     Bo- 

85 


86  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

hemian  Union  for  promoting  visits  of  foreigners 
to  the  Kingdom  of  Bohemia.     Prague. 
• to  the  Royal  Castle  on  the  Hradschin  in  Prague. 

4  pp. 

to  Luhacovice,  Moravia.     Cure  Resort.     Illustrated. 

Politika.     Prague. 


XI 

HISTORY 

PUBLICATIONS* 

A  Declaration  of  the  Cavses,  for  the  which,  Wee  Fred- 
erick, ...  By  the  Grace  of  God  King  of  Bo- 
hemia, .  .  .  Covnt  Palatine  of  the  Rhine,  Elector 
of  the  Second  Empire,  etc.,  haue  accepted  of  the 
Crowne  of  Bohemia  and  of  the  Covntryes  there- 
vnto  annexed.  4°.  23  pp.  Middlebvrg.  Printed 
by  Abraham  Schilders.     Nov.  7,  1619. 

A  Short  Relation  of  the  Departure  of  the  high  and 
mightie  Prince  Frederick  King  Elect  of  Bohemia: 
With  his  royall  &  vertuous  Ladie  Elizabeth.  And 
thryse  hopeful!  yong  Prince  Henrie,  from  Heydel- 
berg  towards  Prague,  to  receive  the  Crowne  of 
that  Kingdome.  Whearunto  is  annexed  the 
Solempnitie  or  maner  of  the  Coronation,  Trans- 
lated out  of  dutch.  And  now  both  togither  pub- 
lished (with  other  reasons,  and  iustifications)  to 
give  satisfaction  to  the  world,  as  touching  the 
ground,  and  truth,  of  his  Maties  proceedings,  & 
vndertakings  of  that  Kingdome  of  Bohemia:  law- 
fully and  freelie  Elected,  by  the  generall  consent 

1  Most,   if  not   all,  the   seventeenth   century  publications  here 
listed  are  found  in  the  British  Museum. 

87 


88  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

of  the  States,  not  ambitiouslie  aspiring  thearvnto, 
etc.  4°.  Printed  by  George  Waters.  At  Dort. 
1619. 

Newes  from  Bohemia.  An  Apologie  Made  by  the  States 
of  the  Kingdome  of  Bohemia,  shewing  the  Rea- 
sons why  those  of  the  Reformed  Rehgion  were 
moued  to  take  Armes,  for  the  defence  of  the 
King  and  themselues,  especially  against  the  danger- 
ous Sect  of  lesuites.  With  a  plaine  Declaration, 
that  those  who  belong  vnto  the  Monasteries  and 
Ecclesiasticall  Jurisdiction  (according  vnto  his 
Maiesties  Letters,  and  Agreements  made  be- 
tweene  the  States  of  the  Reformed  Religion  and 
the  Papists)  haue  good  right,  as  being  Subiects 
of  the  Imperial!  Maiestie,  to  the  peaceable  ex- 
ercise of  their  Diuine  Seruice,  and  building  of 
Churches.  Translated  out  of  the  Dutch  into 
Latine,  and  thence  into  English,  by  Will.  Philip. 
Printed  by  George  Purslow  for  Ralph  Roun- 
thwaite  and  are  to  bee  sold  at  his  Shop,  at  the 
Signe  of  the  Flower  de  luce  and  Crowne,  in  Pauls 
Church-Yard.     London.     1619. 

The  Reasons  which  Compelled  the  States  of  Bohemia 
to  reiect  the  Archiduke  Ferdinand,  etc.,  inforced 
them  to  elect  a  new  king.  Togeather  with  The 
Proposition  which  was  made  vpon  the  first  mo- 
tion of  the  chocie  (choice)  of  th'  Elector  Palatine 
to  be  King  of  Bohemia,  by  the  States  of  that 
Kingdome  in  their  publique  assembly  on  the  i6th 
of  August,  being  the  birth  day  of  the  same 
Elector  Palatine.  Translated  out  of  the  french 
copies.  4°.  30  pp.  By  John  Harrison.  Printet 
by  George  Waters.     At   Dort.      1619. 


HISTORY  89 

Gallants,  to  Bohemia,  Or,  let  vs  to  the  Wa/res  againe: 
Shewing  the  forwardnesse  of  our  English  Soul- 
diers,  both  in  times  past,  and  at  this  present.  To 
a  pleasant  new  Warlike  tune.  In  two  parts,  with 
two  cuts.    Imprinted  at  London,  by  G.  E.     1619. 

The  Declaration  and  Information  of  the  High  and  Puis- 
sant King  of  Bohemia,  against  the  vniust  Man- 
dates in  the  name  of  the  Emperour:  As  also 
against  those  that  are  further  threatned  to  be 
decreed  and  executed,  touching  the  Crowne  of 
Bohemia.  Given  at  Prague  the  i.  of  July,  1620. 
No  imprint.    London. 

A  Most  true  Relation  of  the  late  Proceedings  in  Bohemia, 
Germany  and  Hungaria.  Dated  the  i.  the  10.  and 
the  13.  of  July,  this  present  yeere  1620.  As  also 
the  happie  Arrivall  of  Sir  Andrew  Gray  into 
Lusatia.  Together  with  the  Articles  of  Peace  be- 
tweene  Maximilian,  Elector  of  Bavaria,  on  the 
part  of  the  Catholikes  and  Joachim  Ernest, 
Margrave  of  Brandenburg,  on  the  part  of  the 
Princes  of  the  Reformed  Religion  in  Germany 
in  the  Citie  of  Ulme,  the  third  of  July  last. 
Faithfully  translated  out  of  the  high  Dutch.  4°. 
14  pp.     Ornamented.     Dort.      1620. 

A  Letter  written  by  a  French  Gent:  of  the  King  of 
Bohemia  his  Army:  Concerning  the  Emperour 
Ferdinand  his  Embassage  into  France.  Trans- 
lated out  of  the  French  Coppie.  4°.  13  pp. 
Printed  at  Flushing.     1620. 

The  Popes  (Paul  V.)  Complaint  to  his  Minion  Cardinals, 
against  the  good  successe  of  the  Bohemians  and 
their  generall  Proceedings.    In  verse.    4°.    26  pp. 

l620(?). 


90  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

Prosopopoe.  Or,  a  Conference  held  at  Angelo  Castle, 
between  the  Pope,  the  Emperor,  and  the  King  of 
Spaine.     In  verse.     1620 (?). 

The  Late  Good  successe  and  victory,  which  it  pleased 
God  to  give  to  some  of  the  King  of  Bohemia's 
Forces,  vnder  the  Conduct  of  the  Prince  Anhalt, 
Generall  for  the  said  King,  Against  the  two  great 
Generalls  of  the  Emperour,  Bucquoy  and  Dam- 
piere,  atchieued  neare  Home  in  Austria.  With 
many  other  considerable  things  concerning  the 
affaires  of  that  Countrye.  Vnto  which  is  added 
the  Articles  of  agreement,  made  betweene  the 
said  King  of  Bohemia  and  Bethlem  Gaber,  Prince 
of  Hungaria  and  Transiluania.  Printed  by 
Abrahm   Schilders.      Middleburg.      1620. 

A  Cleare  Demonstration  that  Ferdinand  is  by  his  own 
demerits  fallen  from  the  Kingdome  of  Bohemia 
and  the  incoiporate  Provinces.  Written  by  Noble- 
man of  Polonia.  And  translated  out  of  the 
second  edition  enlarged.  Printed  by  George 
Waters.     4°.     25  pp.     Dort.     1620. 

An  Answere  to  the  Qvestion:  Whether  the  Emperour 
that  now  is,  can  bee  fudge  in  the  Bohemian  Con- 
trouersie  or  no  ?  Together  with  the  Extract  taken 
out  of  the  Acts  of  the  Dyet  at  Auspurghe,  in  the 
yeare  1584;  Concerning  the  Kingdome  of  Bo- 
hemia.    1620. 

Two  Letters  or  Embassies.  The  one  Sent  by  the  States 
of  Bohemia,  to  the  Elector  of  Saxony.  The  other 
from  the  Popes  Holines  to  the  Emperour,  con- 
cerning the  Troubles  of  Germany.  (William  Bar- 
low writes  dedication  to  H.  C.  &  Thos.  Frodring- 
ham  to  W.  B.)  Printet  (!)  at  Amsterdam.     1620. 


Elizabeth  Stuart   (1596-1662) 

Daughter    of   James    I.    of    England,    wife    of    Frederick    of   the    Palatinate, 
Queen    of    Bohemia    from    1619    to    i6jo 


HISTORY  91 

A  Proclamation  made  by  the  High  and  Mighty  Fred- 
ericke  by  the  Grace  of  God  King  of  Bohemia, 
etc.,  Commanding  All  those  his  Subjects  (altered 
in  MS.  to  Feodaries)  which  are  now  in  the 
Service  of  his  Majesties  Enemies,  to  repair  Home 
within  the  space  of  14.  dayes,  vpon  paine  of  his 
Highnes  displeasure,  and  Confiscation  of  Goods 
and  Lands.  Translated  out  of  the  Dutch  Coppie. 
4°.     6  pp.     Printed  at  Prague.     1620. 

A  Relation  Containing  the  Manner  of  the  Solemnities  at 
the  Election  and  Coronation  of  Ferdinand  the 
Emperour,  in  Franc  ford  the  30.  of  August  last 
past,  1619.  With  other  occurrences  in  Bohemia, 
and  divers  parts  of  Germany,  for  three  Moneths 
last  past.  4°.  43  pp.  Printed  for  Robert  Myl- 
bourne.     London.     1620. 

The  Trve  Copies  of  Svndrie  Letters  concerning  the 
Affaires  of  Bohemia,  as  they  have  beene  seuerally 
written  in  High  Dutch,  Latine  aind  French,  to 
Princes,  and  other  men  of  account.  Ornamented. 
No  imprint  nor  note  of  the  translator.     1620. 

The  Present  State  of  the  Affaires  betwixt  the  Emperor 
and  the  King  of  Bohemia,  and  their  Confederates 
as  it  hath  beene  very  Truely  related,  by  certaine 
Letters  Sent  by  Persons  of  extraordinary  quali- 
ties, etc.  Together  with  the  occurents  lately  hap- 
pened in  the  Armies  of  Generall  Veere,  the 
Princes  of  the  Vnion  and  Spinola.  Translated 
out  of  the  French,  and  High  Dutch  Coppies.  4°. 
22  pp.     1620. 

The  Bohemian  Lawes  or  Rights  Defended,  Against  the 
Informer:  or  an  Answer  to  an  Information, 
falsly    so    called,    secretly    printed    and    divulged 


92  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

against  the  Writings  published  by  the  States  of 
Bohemia.  Translated  out  of  Latin  by  1.  H.  (John 
Harrison).  This  is  followed  by  &  forms  one 
with :  The  Instruments  of  the  Pactions  or  Con- 
ditions concerning  a  Perpetuall  Succession  in  the 
Kingdomes  of  Hungary  and  Bohemia,  and  the 
Provinces  thereunto  belonging.    4°.     16  pp.     1620. 

A  Plaine  Demonstration  of  the  Vnlawful  Succession  of 
the  now  Emperovr  Ferdinand  the  Second,  because 
of  the  incestuous  Marriage  of  his  Parents.  Trans- 
lated out  of  the  Latine  printed  copie.  Printed  at 
the  Hage.    4°.     1620. 

Bohemia  Regnum  Electivum.  That  is,  A  Plaine  and 
True  Relation  of  the  proceeding  of  the  States 
of  Bohemia,  from  the  first  foundation  of  that 
Province,  by  Free  Election  of  Princes  and  Kings 
vnto  Ferdinand  the  eighteenth  King  of  the  house 
of  Austria.  Wherein  is  evidently  manifested,  that 
the  first  Princes  were  elected,  and  no  true  and 
simple  Hereditary  Succession  established,  nor 
practiced  in  all  that  time,  containing  about  900. 
yeares ;  taken  out  of  vnpartial  and  Classique 
Authors.    4°.    26  pp.     1620.    No  further  imprint. 

The  Last  Newes  from  Bohemia,  with  all  the  adioyning 
Prouinces  that  be  now  vp  in  Armes.  Wherein 
is  related  all  the  passages  that  haue  happened 
since  the  high  and  mighty  Prince  Elector  Palatine 
of  the  Rhine  was  elected  and  Crowned  King  of 
Bohemia,  with  other  accidents  very  delightfull  to 
the  Reader,     4°.     1620. 

En  English-Man's  Love  to  Bohemia;  with  a  friendly 
Farewell  to  all  the  noble  souldiers  that  goe  from 
Great  Britaine  to  that  honorable  expedition,  etc. 


HISTORY  93 

In  verse  by  John  Taylor,  4°.  10  pp.  Dort. 
With  the  arms  of  Sir  M.  M.  Sykes  stamped  on 
the  covers.    London.     1620. 

The  Instruments  of  the  pactions  or  conditions  concern- 
ing a  perpetuall  succession  in  the  Kingdomes  of 
Hungary  and  Bohemia  and  the  prouinces  there- 
unto belonging  .  .  .  made  at  Prague,  Philip  the 
III.  King  of  Spaine,  renouncing  his  right.  .  .  . 
Ferdinand,  Arch-Duke  of  Austria  accepting  .  .  . 
them.  .  .  .  Mathias  the  II.  Emperor  of  Rome 
.  .  .  confirming  them.  16  pp.  London.  (?) 
1620. 

Two  Letters  or  Embassies.  The  one  Sent  by  the  States 
of  Bohemia  to  the  Elector  of  Saxony:  the  other 
from  the  Popes  Holines  to  the  Emperour,  con- 
cerning the  Troubles  of  Germany.  Translated  by 
W.  Barlow.     4°.     Amsterdam.     1620. 

A  Briefe  Description  of  the  reasons  that  make  the 
Declaration  of  the  Ban  made  against  the  King 
of  Bohemia,  as  being  Elector  Palatine,  Dated  the 
22  of  Januarie  last  past,  of  no  value  nor  worth, 
and  therefore  not  to  be  respected.  4°.  13  pp. 
Printed  at  the  Hayf  by  Arnold  Meuris.      1621. 

A  True  Relation  of  the  Bloudy  Execution,  lately  per- 
formed by  the  Commaundment  of  the  Emperors 
Maiestie,  vpon  the  persons  of  some  Chiefe  states- 
men, and  others,  in  Prague,  the  chiefe  City  of  the 
Kingdom  of  Bohemia;  the  nth  of  June,  1621. 
With  the  Manner  and  Proceedings  therein  ob- 
served. Faithfully  translated  out  of  the  Dutch 
copye.  4°.  24  pp.  Printed  the  2ist  of  July, 
1621. 

The  King  of  Bohemia's  Welcome  to  Count  Mansfield, 


94  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

And  into  the  Palatinate:  With  the  defeat  of 
Bavaria's  and  Monsieur  Tilley's  Army,  since  his 
Arrivall:  (the  King  being  there  in  person). 
Their  resolution  to  March  into  Bavaria.  The 
Papists  feare  of  his  good  successe,  and  further 
progression:  And  many  other  remarkable  things 
concerning  Brvnswick  and  his  Actions.  Faith- 
fully taken  out  of  the  Letters  of  best  Credit. 
4°.     19  pp.     Printed.     1622. 

The  Apollogie  of  the  illustrious  Prince  Ernestus,  Earle 
of  Mansfield,  &  Wherein  from  his  first  Entertain- 
ment, are  laid  open  the  Occasions  of  his  Warres 
in  Bohemia,  Austria,  and  the  Palatinate,  with  his 
faithfull  Services  to  the  King  of  Bohemia.  Trans- 
lated out  of  the  Originall  French  coppie.  4°. 
76  pp.     Printed  at  Heidelbergh.     1622. 

The  Continvation  of  the  German  History.  Part  V.  The 
History  of  the  Present  Warres  of  Germany. 
Part  VI.  The  German  History  Continued.  Part 
Vn.  The  Modern  History  of  the  World. 
Printed  for  Nath.  Butter  and  Nicholas  Bourne. 
London.      1632-35. 

The  Great  and  Famous  Battle  of  Lutzen,  fought  be- 
tween the  renowned  King  of  Sweden  and  Wal- 
stain.  Wherein  were  left  dead  upon  the  Place 
between  Five  and  Six  Thousand  of  the  Imperial- 
ists, where  the  King  himself  was  unfortunately 
slain,  whose  Death  counterpoised  all  the  other. 
Pappenheim,  Merode,  Isolani,  and  divers  other 
great  Commanders,  were  offered  up  like  so  many 
Sacrifices  on  the  Swedish  Alter,  to  the  memory 
of  their  King.  Here  is  also  inserted  an  Abridgd- 
ment  of  the  King  of  Bohemia's  Death,  faithfully 


HISTORY  95 

translated  out  of  the  French  copy.     4°.     45  pp. 
London.     1633. 

The  Relation  of  the  Death  of  Albrecht  Wenzel  Eusebius 
von  Waldstein,  the  Duke  of  Friedland.  To- 
gether with  the  cause  thereof.  A  coppy  of  the 
oath  taken  by  his  Commandere  (to  be  faithful! 
unto  him)  but  a  little  before  the  same,  etc.  Lon- 
don.    1634. 

Monroe  or  Munro,  Robert  Colonel.  Monro  his  expedi- 
tion with  the  worthy  Scots  Regiment  (called  Mac- 
Keyes  Regiment)  levied  in  August  1626  by  Sir 
Donald  Mac-Key  Lord  Rhees,  Colonell  for  his 
Majesties  service  of  Denmark,  and  reduced  after 
the  Battaile  of  Nerling,  to  one  Company  in  Sep- 
tember 1634,  at  Wormes  in  the  Paltz.  .  .  .  Col- 
lected and  gathered  together  ...  by  Colonell 
Robert  Monro,  etc.  Dedicated  to  the  Elector 
Palatine,  son  of  Frederick.  Part  I,  84  pp.,  and 
table.  Part  II,  244  pp.,  and  table.  8°.  Printed 
by  William  Jones.    London.     1637. 

A  Protestation  of  the  Most  High  and  Mighty  Prince 
Charles  Lodowicke,  Count  Palatine  of  the  Rhine, 
Archidapifer,  and  Prince  Elector  of  the  sacred 
Empire,  Duke  of  Bavaria,  etc.  Translated  out 
of  the  High-Dutch,  into  English,  French,  and 
Latine  and  Printed  at  London  for  Richard 
Whitaker.    4°.    26  pp.     1637. 

The  Dutie  of  Sir  Francis  Wortley  deliniated,  in  his 
pious  pitty  and  Christian  Commiseration  of  the 
sorrowes  or  sufferings  of  the  most  vertuous,  yet 
unfortunate  lady  Elizabeth,  queene  of  Bohemia; 
being  a  dedication  to  fame  and  truth,  prefer'd 
to  both  the  houses  of  Parliament.     By  her  humble 


96  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

servant    and    honourer,     Sir    Francis    Wortley, 
Knight  and  barronet.     London.      1641. 

A  Declaration  of  his  Highness,  for  a  collection  towards 
the  relief  of  divers  Protestant  Churches  driven 
out  of  Poland;  and  of  twenty  Protestant  families 
driven  out  of  the  confines  of  Bohemia.  Printed 
by  Henry  Hills  and  John  Field.     London.     1658. 

An  Animadversion  upon  the  late  Lord  Protector's 
Declaration,  for  the  distressed  Churches  of  Lesna, 
etc.     London.     1659. 

A  Prospect  of  Hungary,  and  Transylvania,  With  a  Cata- 
logue of  the  Kings  of  the  one,  and  the  Princes 
of  the  other;  Together  with  an  account  of  the 
Qualities  of  the  Inhabitants,  the  Commodities  of 
the  Countries,  .  .  .  An  Historical  Narration  of 
the  bloody  Wars  amongst  themselves,  and  with 
the  Turks;  continued  to  this  present  Year  1664. 
As  also  A  brief  Description  of  Bohemia.  ,  .  . 
4°.     Printed  for  William  Miller.    London.     1664. 

Death  of  John  of  Luxembourg,  King  of  Bohemia,  de- 
scribed in  The  French  King  Conquered  by  the 
English.  8°.  31  pp.  Printed  for  William  Birch 
at  the  Sign  of  the  Peacock,  at  the  lower  end  of 
Cheapside.    London.     1678. 

The  Annals  of  King  James  and  King  Charles  the  First. 
Both  of  Happy  Memory.  Containing  a  Faithful 
History,  and  impartial  Account  of  the  Great 
Affairs  of  State,  and  Transactions  of  Parliaments 
in  England,  etc.  Printed  by  Tho.  Braddyll,  for 
Robert  Clavel,  at  the  Peacock  in  St.  Pauls  Church- 
yard, London.     1681. 

Historical  Register  and  Chronicle  of  English  Affairs,  be- 
fore and  after  the  restoration  of  King  Charles  II. 


HISTORY  97 

Comprehending  the  most  authentick  materials  re- 
lating to  the  Transactions  of  this  Kingdom,  Ec- 
clesiastical, Civil  and  Military.  Letter  by  Joh.  A. 
Comenius  (Latin)  on  behalf  of  the  Bohemian 
Church,  dated  Amsterdam  Sep.,  1661.  London. 
1744. 

Benger,  Elizabeth  Ogilvie.  Memoirs  of  Elizabeth  Stuart, 
Queen  of  Bohemia,  daughter  of  King  James  the 
First.  2  vs.  8°.  Longrr.ans,  Hurst,  Rees,  Orme, 
Brown  and  Green.    London.     1825. 

Berkeley,  George  Monck.  Literary  Relics;  containing 
Original  Letters  from  King  Charles  IL,  King 
James,  the  Queen  of  Bohemia,  Swift,  Berkeley, 
Addison,  Steele,  Congreve,  The  Duke  of  Ormond 
and  the  Bishop  Rundle ;  with  an  Inquiry  into  the 
Life  of  Dean  Swift.    London.     1789. 

Blaze,  de  Bury  (Marie  Rose  Stewart).  Memoirs  of 
the  Princess  Palatine  of  Bohemia;  including  her 
correspondence  with  the  great  men  of  her  day. 
8°.    400  pp.    R.  Bentley.    London.     1853. 

Bohemia.     Elizabeth,    Queen   of   .      Twenty-five 

Unpublished  Letters  from  the  Queen  of  Bohemia, 
daughter  of  James  L  to  Sir  Edward  Nicholas 
between  April,  1655  to  January,  1656.  Footnotes 
by  John  Evans.  The  letters  which  passed  between 
the  Queen  and  Sir  Edward,  from  August,  1654 
to  January,  1655,  fifteen  in  number,  have  beerv 
published  in  the  Appendix  to  Evelyn's  Diary, 
edited  by  Bray.  Archaelogia:  or.  Miscellaneous 
Tracts  relating  to  Antiquity.  Society  of  An- 
tiquaries of  London.    37 1244-43. 

General   Index  to   Dodsleys   Annual   Register   from 

its    Commencement    in    1758   to    the   Year    181Q. 


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London.  1826.  Invaded  by  the  King  of  Prussia, 
1 :9,  16,  42;  Battle  of  Prague,  i  :i6;  Prince  Henry- 
enters,  2:9;  Ravaged  by  the  Prussians,  14:83, 
16:43;  MortaHty  in,  15:152,  16:43;  Abridgment 
of  statute  work,  18:153;  Insurrections  in,  18:151, 
103,  187;  Abohtion  of  slavery,  27:13;  Enrolment 
of  a  militia,  38:283. 

■ A  Brief  Evaluation  of  Bohemia's  Contribution  to 

Civilization,  Illustrated.  Edited  by  J.  J.  Zmrhal 
and  Vojta  Benes.  Articles  by:  Harry  Pratt  Jud- 
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Vojta  Benes,  Art.  L.  J.  Fisher,  The  Sokols. 
64  pp.  The  Bohemian  National  Alliance  in 
America.     Chicago.     1917. 

Bolton,  Henry  Carrington.  The  Follies  of  Science  at  the 
Court  of  Rudolph  II.,  1552-1612.  217  pp.  Illus- 
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Capek,  Thomas.  Bohemia  Past  and  Present.  12  pp. 
Reprint  of  an  article  in  the  Omaha  Bee,  on 
Bohemian  Day  at  the  Trans-Mississippi  Exposi- 
tion, held  at  Omaha,  Nebraska,  Aug.  27,  1898. 

■ The   Slovaks  of   Hungary,    Slavs  and   Panslavism. 

8°.  214  pp.  The  Knickerbocker  Press.  New 
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Carleton,  Sir  Dudley.  Letters  from  and  to  .  .  .  during 
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mian Estates  have  a  secret  agent  at  the  Hague, 
P-  317-  Queen  Elizabeth  gains  the  love  of  the 
Bohemians  by  her  free  and  gracious  demeanor, 
p.  419.     King  Frederick  (of  the  Palatinate)  not 


HISTORY  99 

supported  by  his  father-in-law,  King  James  I.  Aid 
given  him  by  the  Holland  states  general,  p.  425. 
His  ambassador  to  the  states,  pp.  436,  438,  442. 
Not  acknowledged  by  King  James  I.,  his  father- 
in-law,  nor  the  French  King,  p.  436.  His  election 
disliked  by  the  latter,  p.  440.  The  Bohemians 
desire  to  borrow  the  sum  of  600,000  florins  of  the 
states  general,  p.  314.  Assistance  for  them  from 
the  states  general  solicited,  p.  337.  Preparations 
in  all  parts  against  them,  p.  339,  Suspension  of 
arms  between  them  and  the  emperor,  p.  347.  They 
send  two  agents  to  the  states  general,  p.  355. 
Troops  raised  for  them,  p,  357.  A  letter  written 
in  their  favor  by  the  states  general  to  King  James 
■"■•»  P-  359-  The  Bohemian  agents  furnished  by 
the  states  with  two  months  advance,  p.  369. 

Chapman,  Benjamin.  The  History  of  Gustavus  Adolphus 
and  of  the  Thirty  Years'  War,  up  to  the  King's 
Death :  with  some  account  of  its  conclusion  by 
the  Peace  of  Westphalia,  anno  1648.  8°.  441  pp. 
Bohemia,  chap.  5.  Longmans,  Brown,  Green  and 
Longmans.    Lindon.     1856. 

Colquhoun,  Archibald  R.  and  Ethel.  The  Whirlpool  of 
Europe.  Austria-Hungary  and  the  Hapsburgs. 
Illustrated.  338  pp.  Dodd,  Mead  &  Co.  New 
York.     1907. 

Cox,  William.  History  of  the  House  of  Austria,  from 
the  foundation  of  the  Monarchy  by  Rhodolph  of 
Hapsburgh,  to  the  death  of  Leopold  the  Second, 
1218-1792.     London.     1807. 

Eden,  Lizzie  Selina.  A  Lady's  Glimpse  of  the  Late  War 
in  Bohemia.  8°.  313  pp.  Hurst  &  Blackett. 
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Fitz-Simon,  Henry.  Words  of  Comfort  to  Persecuted 
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^  .  THE 

DECLARATION 

AND 

INFORMATION 

Of  the  High  and  Piiiflanc  King  of 
'Bohemia,  againft  the  vniuft  Man- 
dates publiflied  in  the  name  of 
theEmpc|:our: 

Js  al/o  again fl  thofe  that  are  further 
threatncd  to  be  decreed  and  executed, 
-^  '   ^   tOMchincrthcCrowneof 


M.  D.  C.  X  X. 


The  Declaration 
Concerning    the    unjust    Mandates    against    the    Bohemians 


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Steuart  Pears.  Letters  dated  Prague,  18  Sep.,  1575, 
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Slavata,  pp.  22,  113.    William  Pickering.    London. 

1845. 

Smith,  Charlotte  Fell.  Life  of  John  Dee  (1527-1608), 
astrologer  at  the  Court  of  Rudolph  H.  Portraits 
and  illustrations.  Numerous  references  to  persons 
and  places  in  Bohemia.  Constable  &  Company. 
London.     1909. 

Steed,  Henry  Wickham.  The  Hapsburg  Monarchy.  8°. 
304  pp.     Constable  &  Company.     London.     191 3. 

Stiles,  William  H.  Austria  in  1848-49:  Being  a  history 
of  the  late  political  movements  in  Vienna,  Milan, 
Venice  and  Prague.  2  vs.  Harper  &  Bros.  New 
York.     1852. 


HISTORY  105 

Strickland,  Agnes.  Lives  of  the  Queens  of  England, 
from  the  Norman  conquest ;  with  anecdotes  of 
their  courts  now  first  published  from  official 
records  and  other  authentic  documents,  private 
as  well  as  public.  Anne  of  Bohemia,^  surnamed 
the  Good,  First  Queen  of  Richard  II.,  pp.  206- 
22.  3  vs.  in  I.  8°.  Blanchard  &  Lea.  Phila- 
delphia.    1855. 

Vickers,  Robert  H.  History  of  Bohemia.  8°.  757  pp. 
I  map.  21  illustrations.  Charles  H.  Sergei  Com- 
pany.   Chicago.     1894. 

Ward,  A.  W.  The  Outbreak  of  the  Thirty  Years'  War. 
Chap.  I,  V.  4,  pp.  1-34.  The  Protestant  Collapse 
1620-30.  Chap.  3,  V.  4,  pp.  64-84.  Cambridge 
Modern  History.  University  Press.  Cambridge. 
1906. 

Williams,  W.  H.  Elizabeth  Stewart,  Queen  of  Bohemia, 
pp.  189-92.  Portrait.  Transactions  of  the  His- 
toric Society  of  Lancashire  and  Cheshire  for  the 
year  of  1916.  Printed  for  the  Society.  Liverpool. 
1917. 

Wratislaw,  Mitrowitz  Wenceslas,  Baron.    Adventures  of 

.    What  he  saw  in  the  Turkish  metropolis, 

Constantinople ;  experienced  in  his  captivity ;  and 
after  his  happy  return  to  his  country.  Committed 
to  writing  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  1599.  Literally 
translated  from  the  original  Bohemian  by  A.  H. 


^  "It  is  possible,"  says  WicklifFe  in  his  work  called  The  Three- 
fold Bond  of  Love,  "that  our  noble  queen  of  England,  sister 
of  the  Cssar,  may  have  the  gospel  written  in  three  languages, — 
Bohemian,  German  and  Latin ;  now,  to  heredicate  her  on  that 
account,  would  be  Luoifcrian  folly."  Agnes  Strickland's  Lives 
of  the  Queens  of  England,  v.  I,  p.  599. 


106         BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

Wratislaw.    8°.    256  pp.    Bell  &  Daldy.    London. 

1862. 

Wratislaw,  A.  H.  How  Saints  are  made  at  Rome  in 
Modern  Days.  An  enquiry  into  the  canonization 
of  St.  John  Nepomucen  (patron  saint  of  Bohemia) 
in  1729.     16°.    London.     1866. 

^Life,  Legend,  and  Canonization  of  St.  John  Ne- 
pomucen, Patron  Saint  and  Protector  of  the 
Order  of  the  Jesuits.  8°.  86  pp.  Bell  &  Daldy. 
London.     1872. 

ARTICLES 

Baker,  James.  A  Great  Historian  (Palacky)  Honoured. 
The  Times  and  Mirror.     London.    July  15,  1912. 

> Bohemia.  An  Historical  Sketch.  Athenaeum.  Lon- 
don.    Sept.  19,   1896. 

Bohemian  History.  English  Historical  Review.  Lon- 
don.    29:131-33.    Jan.,  1914. 

Cope,  G.     Will  of  Augustine  Herrman.     Pennsylvania 

Magazine  of  History.     Philadelphia.     15:321. 
Hrdlicka,  Ales.    Civilization  of  Bohemia.    Science.    New 

York.     30:880.     Dec.  17,  1909. 
Hye,  Isadoor.     Bohemian  Embassy  to  England,  Spain, 

etc.,     in     1466.       Quarterly     Review.       London. 

90:413-44.     1852.     See,  Vaclav  Sasek  of  Birkov. 
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London.       61:205-11.       1867;     same,     Bohemian 

Voice.    Omaha.     3:8-9.     Sept.,  1894. 
Krai,  Josef  Jifi.     Shakespeare  in  Bohemia.     Poet  Lore. 

Boston.    4:231-32.    Apr.,  1892. 


HISTORY  10? 

Palacky,  Francis.  History  of  Bohemia;  the  most  part 
from  MS.  and  original  documents.  Review  in 
Foreign  Quarterly  Review.  London.  20:21-38. 
1838. 

Safaf^ik,  Paul  J.  Sclavonian  Antiquities.  Review  in 
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1838;  same,  26:57-80.     1841. 

Vericour,  L.  R.  de.  Bohemia  Past  and  Present.  Trans- 
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2:54-76.    1873. 

Wratislaw,  A.  H.  How  History  is  Sometimes  Written. 
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■ History  of  Bohemia.    Athenaeum.    London.    2:597- 

734.     1882. 


XII 


JOHN  HUS.  JEROME  OF  PRAGUE. 

UNITED  BRETHREN. 

MORAVIANS 

PUBLICATIONS 

Baker,  James.  A  Forgotten  Great  Englishman;  or  the 
Life  and  Work  of  Peter  Payne,  the  Wycliffite. 
Illustrated.  8°.  i6o  pp.  The  Rehgious  Tract 
Society.     London.     1894. 

Benham,  David.  Notes  on  the  Origin  and  Episcopate 
of  the  Bohemian  Brethren.  148  pp.  Dalton  & 
Lucy.     London.     1867. 

Bohemian  and  Moravian  Brethren.    Translated  from 

the  German.     12°.     Bradford.     1822. 

Bohemian  Brethren.  Note  on  the  Reformation  in  Poland. 
V.  2,  pp.  634-38.  Cambridge  Modern  History. 
University  Press.     Cambridge.     1903. 

Bonnechose,  Francois  Paul  Emile  Boisnormand  de.  The 
Reformers  before  the  Reformation.  The  Fif- 
teenth Century.  John  Huss  and  the  Council  of 
Constance.  Translated  from  the  French  by  Camp- 
bell Mackenzie.  8°.  2  vs.  659  pp.  William 
Whyte  &  Co.     Edinburgh.     1844. 

108 


JOHN  HUS  109 

Letters  of  John  Huss,  written  during  his  exile  and 
imprisonment.  With  Martin  Luther's  Preface, 
and  containing  a  general  view  of  the  works  of 
Huss.  Translated  by  Campbell  Mackenzie.  8°. 
244  pp.    William  Whyte  &  Co.    Edinburgh.    1846, 

Best,  Ami.  History  of  the  Bohemian  and  Moravian 
Brethren.  Translated  from  the  French,  and 
abridged,  with  an  appendix.  12°.  428  pp.  The 
Religious  Tract  Society.     London.     1838. 

Chase,  Edith  Fowler.  The  Bohemians.  A  Study  of  the 
Land  of  the  Cup  and  the  Book.  Illustrated.  8°. 
63  pp.  Fleming  H.  Revell  Company.  New  York. 
1914. 

Cranz,  David.    The  Ancient  and  Modern  History  of  the 

Brethren.    Translated  from  the  German  of 

with  Notes  and  Emendations,  by  Benjamin  La 
Trobe.  8°.  726  pp.  W.  &  A.  Strachan.  Lon- 
don.    1780. 

Creighton,  M.  A  History  of  the  Papacy  during  the 
Period  of  Reformation.  2  vs.  Houghton  Mifflin 
Company.     Boston.     1882. 

Fisher,  George  Park.  History  of  the  Christian  Church. 
With  maps.  701  pp.  Bohemia,  pp.  164-409. 
Charles  Scribncr's  Sons.    New  York.     1887. 

Fox,  John  (Martyrologist).  The  History  of  the  Ten 
Persecutions  in  the  Primitive  Church.  To  which 
is  added.  An  Account  of  the  Martyrdom  of  John 
Huss  and  Jerome  of  Prague;  together  with  divers 
Letters,  wrote  by  John  Huss  while  he  was  under 
Persecution.  Extracted  from  the  Martyrology  of 
Mr.  John  Fox.  Printed  by  John  Gray  and  Gavin 
Alston  .  .  .  for  Andrew  Leslie.  ...  8°.  402  pp. 
Edinburgh.     1761. 


110         BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

Book  of  Martyrs :  a  complete  and  authentic  Account 

of  the  Lives,  Sufferings  and  triumphant  Deaths 
of  the  Primitive  and  Protestant  Martyrs  in  all 
part^  of  the  World.  With  Notes,  comments  and 
illustrations,  by  the  Rev.  J.  Milner.  8°.  London. 
1848.     Numerous  editions. 

Book  of  Martyrs.    Hus,  Zizka  and  Jerome,  pp.  150- 

68.    John  F.  Winston  Co.     Chicago. 

Gataker,  Thomas  and  others.  The  City  Ministers  un- 
masked, or  the  Hypocrisie  and  Iniquitie  of  Fifty 
nine  of  the  most  eminent  of  the  Clergy,  in  and 
about  the  City  of  London.  Clearly  discovered 
out  of  two  of  their  own  pamphlets,  One  Intituled, 
A  Serious  and  Faithful  Representation ;  The  other 
a  Vindication  of  the  Ministers  of  the  Gospel,  in 
and  about  the  City  of  London.  Together  with 
a  Prophesie  of  John  Hus,  touching  the  Choosing 
of  a  new  Ministry;  and  an  ancient  Prophetical 
farewel  of  Hildegards,  to  the  old  corrupt  Min- 
istry. Both  very  useful  for  the  Knowledg  of 
the  long  deceived  Nations.  By  a  friend  of  the 
Armies,  in  its  ways  of  Justice  and  Righteousness. 
4°.  31  pp.  Printed  for  Giles  Calvert.  London. 
1649. 

Gillett,  Ezra  Hall.  The  Life  and  Times  of  John  Hus^ 
or  the  Bohemian  Reformation  of  the  Fifteenth 
Century.  8°.  2  vs.  632  pp.  Gould  and  Lincoln. 
Boston.    1863-64. 

Gilpin,  William.  The  Lives  of  John  Wickliff;  and  of 
the  Most  Eminent  of  his  Disciples,  Lord  Cobham, 
John  Huss,  Jerome  of  Prague,  and  Zisca.  8°. 
368  pp.     I  portrait.     J.  Robson,     London.     1765. 

Gradin,  Arvid,  member  Qi  the  church.    A  Short  History 


Loe^,  lure  an  Cxile,  ivko  tn  ftrui  his  ^od,  '^m 
Xatk  sharply  iasted  ofproud  Fashurs  Mod,    r 

Wkofe  hamitio.  Piety,  &•  true  worth  6^eina  knumnt 
To  all  the  worH,   makef  a// tAe  world  his  owne, 


John  Amos  Komcnsky 
Portrait  after   Wenceslaus   Hollar 


JOHN  HUS  111 

of  the  Bohemian-Moravian  Protestant  Church  of 
the  United  Brethren.     In  a  letter  to  the  Arch- 
bishop of  Upsal.    Primate  of  Sweden.    8°.    64  pp. 
James  Hutton.    London.     1743. 
Hamilton,  John  Taylor.    A  History  of  the  Church  known 
as  the  Moravian  Church,  or  the  Unitas  Fratum, 
or  the  Unity  of  the  Brethren,  during  the  eighteenth 
and  nineteenth  centuries.   631  pp.   20  port.   Times 
Publication  Co.     Bethlehem.     1900. 
Hasse,   A.   C.     The   United   Brethren    (Moravians)    in 
England,  from  1641-1742.    8°.     38  pp.     W.  Mal- 
lalieu  &  Co.     London.     1867. 
Herrick,  S.  E.    Heretics  of  Yesterday.     Houghton  Mif- 
flin Company.     Boston.     1885. 
Hodgson,  William.     The  Lives,  Sentiments  and  Suffer- 
ings of  some  of  the  Reformers  and  Martyrs  be- 
fore,   since    and    independent    of    the    Lutheran 
reformation.     8°.     4C5   pp.     J.   B.  Lippincott  & 
Co.     Philadelphia.     1867. 
Holmes,  John.    History  of  the  Protestant  Church  of  the 
United  Brethren.     2  vs.     8°.     848  pp.     London. 
1825- 1830. 
Hus,  John,  and  Jerome  of  Prague,  the  Bohemian  Mar- 
tyrs.     Sketches    of    their    Lives.      Presbyterian 
Board  of  Publication.     Philadelphia.     1868. 
Hus,  John.     Article  on,  9th  ed.   Encyclopaedia  Britan- 
nica,  by  John  Sutherland  Black. 

De  Ecclesia.     The  Church.     Translated,  with  notes 

and  introduction  by  David  S.  Schaff.    8°.    304  pp. 
Charles  Scribner's  Sons.     New  York.     191 5. 
' The  Letters  of  with  introductions  and  ex- 
planatory notes.     By  Herbert  B.  Workman   and 


112  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

R.  Martin  Pope.  8°.  286  pp.  Hodder  and 
Stoughton.     London.     1904. 

or,  The  Council  of  Constance :  a  Poem.  With  his- 
torical and  descriptive  notes.  12°.  C.  J.  G.  and 
F.  Rivington.     London.     1829. 

The  Five  Hundredth  Anniversary  of  the  Birth  of 

,  the  Bohemian  Reformer  and  Martyr,    8 

pp.    Celebrated  at  Bethlehem,  Pa.  July  6,  1873. 

Independent  Bohemia.     Memorial  in  honor  of  the 

quincentenary  of  .     4  pp.     London.     July 

6,  1915. 

. Martyrdom,      Semi-millenial     Commemoration     of 

,  held  in  Cleveland,  O.,  July  6th,  191 5.  With 

articles  by  Herbert  Adolphus  Miller,  Count 
Liitzow,  Sarka  B.  Hrbkova.     16  pp.     Cleveland. 

1915- 

Memorial  of  the  Central  Association  of  Freethought 

Societies  for  the  Hus  Celebrations  in  Chicago. 
62  pp.     By  J.  J.  Krai.     1915. 

' In   honor   of   the   quincentenary   of   .     The 

Future  of  Bohemia:  a  lecture  delivered  at  King's 
College,  London,  by  Robert  William  Seton- Wat- 
son.    8°.     31  pp.     Nisbet  &  Co.     London.     1915. 

The  Man  and  the  Martyr.     An  address  delivered 

before  the  faculty  and  the  students  of  Lincoln 
University,  by  John  James  Carter.  39  pp.  West- 
minster Press.    Philadelphia.     191 5. 

^—Program  of  Celebration  (1415-1915)  by  the  Jan  Hus 
Bohemian  Presbyterian  Church  and  Neighborhood 
House.    8  pp.    New  York.    July,  191 5. 

The  Five  Hundredth  Anniversary  Celebration  of  the 

Martyrdom  of ,  Bohemian  Reformer.    4  pp. 

Held  at  Oberlin  College,  Oberlin.    Oct.  10,  1915. 


JOHN  HUS  113 

Hutton,  J.  E.  A  History  of  the  Moravian  Church.  8°. 
520  pp.  Moravian  Pubhcation  Office.  London. 
1909. 

James,  Henry.  Sketches  of  Moravian  Life  and  Char- 
acter. Chapter  2,  The  Ancient  Unitas  Fratrum. 
J.  B.  Lippincott  &  Co.     Philadelphia.     1859, 

Kautsky,  Karl.  Communism  in  Central  Europe  in  the 
time  of  the  reformation.  Heretical  Communism: 
its  general  character.  The  Taborites.  The  Bo- 
hemian Brethren.  Translated  by  J.  L.  and  E.  G. 
Mulliken.    London,    1897. 

Kitts,  Eustace  John.  Pope  John  the  Twenty-Third  and 
Master  John  Hus  of  Bohemia.  Illustrated.  8°. 
446  pp.     Constable  and  Co.     London.     1910. 

Krasinski,  Count  Valerian.  Sketch  of  the  religious  his- 
tory of  the  Slavic  nations.  Being  a  second  edition 
of  his  lectures  on  the  subject,  revised  and  en- 
larged. 8°.  358  pp.  Johnstone  and  Hunter. 
Edinburgh.     1851. 

Kuhns,  L.  Oscar.  John  Huss:  The  Witness.  12°.  174 
pp.    Jennings  &  Graham.    Cincinnati.    1907. 

Latrobe,  C.  L  Select  Narratives  extracted  from  the 
History  of  the  Church  known  by  the  name  of 
Unitas  Fratrum,  or  United  Brethren.  .  .  .  Chrono- 
logically arranged.  Part  i,  containing  the  an- 
cient history.  Translated  from  the  German.  8°. 
132  pp.    London.     1806. 

Latrobe,  Bishop  James.  Historical  Sketch  of  the  Church 
of  the  United  Brethren  or  Moravians.  24°.  32  pp. 
Samuel  Gibbs.    Bath.     1850. 

Lenfant,  Jacques.  The  History  of  the  Council  of  Con- 
stance. Translated  from  the  new  edition,  printed 
at  Amsterdam,  which  the  author  not  only  revised 


114  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

and  corrected,  but  considerably  augmented.  With 
plates.    4°.    2  vs.    1376  pp.    London.     1730. 

Loserth,  Johann.  Wiclif  and  Hus.  Translated  from  the 
German  by  M.  J.  Evans.  8°.  366  pp.  Hodder 
and  Stoughton.    London.     1884. 

Liitzow,  Count  Francis.  Article  on  Hussites,  nth  ed. 
Encylopsedia  Britannica. 

■ The  Life  and  Times  of  Master  John  Hus.  Il- 
lustrated. 8°.  398  pp.  J.  M.  Dent  &  Co.  Lon- 
don.   E.  P.  Dutton  &  Co.    New  York.     1909. 

The  Hussite  Wars.    8°.  384  pp.     i  portrait.    J.  M. 

Dent  &  Sons.     London.     1914. 

McCorry,  John  Stewart.  Four  Catholic  Lectures,  dedi- 
cated to  the  Hon.  Lord  Ardmillan,  in  answer  to 
the  Four  Protestant  Lectures  of  the  Rev.  William 
Hanna,  on  the  Dawn  of  the  Reformation  in  Eng- 
land and  Bohemia;  in  sketches  of  the  lives  of 
Wycliffe,  Huss  and  Jerome  of  Prague,  which 
were  delivered  in  connection  with  the  Philo- 
sophical Institution,  February  1858.  8°.  63  pp. 
Marsh  &  Beattie.    Edinburgh.     1858. 

Malin,  William  Gunn.  History  of  the  Bohemian  Bible, 
with  an  examination  of  its  claim  to  European 
priority.  Appendix  to  Catalogue  of  books  relat- 
ing to  or  illustrating  the  History  of  the  Unitas 
Fratum,  or  United  Brethren,  pp.  135-47.  Phila- 
delphia. 1 881.  Same,  Transactions  of  the 
Moravian  Historical  Society.  Nazareth,  Pa. 
I  :i43-53.     1876. 

Ziska.     Brief  notices  of  the  career  ,of  this  great 

captain  of  the  Hussites.  Appendix  to  Catalogue 
of  books  relating  to  or  illustrating  the  History 


JOHN  HUS  115 

of  the  Unitas  •  Fratrum,  or  United  Brethren,  pp. 
133-35-    Philadelphia.    1881. 

Mangasarian,  M.  M.  John  Hus,  the  man  who  struck 
the  first  blow.  A  lecture  delivered  before  the 
Independent  Religious  Society  (Rationalist).  23 
pp.     Chicago.     191 5. 

Mears,  John  W.  Heroes  of  Bohemia :  Huss,  Jerome  and 
Zisca.  Presbyterian  Board  of  Publication.  8°. 
345  pp.    Philadelphia.     1879. 

Moravians.  Primitive  Church  Government,  in  the  Prac- 
tice of  the  Reformed  in  Bohemia,  or,  an  Account 
of  the  Ecclesiastick  Order  and  Discipline  among 
the  Reformed;  or,  (as  they  call'd  themselves) 
the  Unity  of  the  Brethren  in  Bohemia.  With 
same  Notes  of  John-Amos  Comenius,  serving  to 
illustrate  the  same ;  and  a  preface  pointing  out 
the  True  way  to  a  Solid  Peace,  Order  and  Unity. 
And  giving  an  Abstract  of  the  History  of  the 
said  Brethren,  in  so  far  as  it  relates  to  this  ac- 
count.    4°.     55  pp.     Edinburgh.     1703. 

A  short  View  of  the  Continued  Sufferings  .  .  .  and 

heavy  Oppressions  of  the  Episcopal  Reformed 
Churches,  formerly  in  Bohemia  and  now  Sn  Great 
Poland  and  Polish  Prussia.  Printed  by  John 
Baskett  .  .  .  and  by  the  Assigns  of  Thomas  New- 
comb  and  Henry  Hills,  deceas'd.  4°.  4  pp. 
London.     17 16. 

The  Contents  of  a  folio  History  of  the  Moravians 

or  United  Brethren.  .  .  ,  Printed  in  1749  and 
privately  sold  .  .  .  under  the  title  Acta  Fratrum 
Unitatis  in  Anglia:  with  Suitable  Remarks. 
Humbly  addressed  to  the  Pious  of  every  Protestant 
Denomination   in   Europe   and   America.     By   a 


116         BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

Lover  of  Light.  (Said  to  be  John  Wesley.)  By 
G.  Lavington,  Bishop  of  Exeter.  8°.  60  pp. 
Printed  for  J.  Roberts.    London.    1750. 

A  Brief  History  of  the  Protestant  Episcopal  Church, 

Known  by  the  name  of  Unitas  Fratrum,  or  the 
United  Brethren.  Together  with  the  Reasons  for 
and  against  the  Privileges  granted  them  in  the 
British  Dominions  in  the  Year  1749:  So  as  they 
are  inserted  in  the  Months  of  April  and  May  of 
the  Universal  Magazine.  32  pp.  Printed  by  S. 
Powell.     Dublin.     1750. 

Some  Observations.      I.  On   the   Antiquity   of   the 

Present  United  Brethren,  called  Moravians.  II. 
On  some  of  the  Extracts  of  their  General  Synods. 
III.  On  the  Doctrine  of  the  Trinity  and  Person 
of    Christ.      8°.      24   pp.      W.    Owen.      London. 

175I; 

Narrative  of  the  Rise  and  Progress  of  the  Herrn- 

huters,  commonly  called  Moravians  or  Unitas 
Fratrum.     London.     1754. 

Compared  and  detected.  By  the  author  of  the  En- 
thusiasm of  the  ]\Iethodists  and  Papists  compared. 
G,  Lavington,  Bishop  of  Exeter.  8°.  London. 
1755-     (Opponent  of  Moravians.) 

Brief  Narrative  of  the  Origin  and  Progress  of  the 

Church  of  the  United  Brethren  commonly  called 
Moravians,  especially  as  connected  with  their 
recognition  by  the  Church  and  Government  of 
England.  No  title  page.  8°.  7  pp.  London. 
1820.     ( ?) 

Sketch  of  the  History  of  the  Church  and  Missions 

of  the  United  Brethren.     8°.     London.     1822. 

A  Concise  History  of  the  Unitas  Fratrum,  or  Church 


JOHN  HUS  117 

of  the  United  Brethren  commonly  called  Mora- 
vians. 12°.  190  pp.  W.  Mallalieu  &  Co.  Lon- 
don.    1862. 

' Historical  Society  Transactions  of  .  .  .     1st  v.  in 

1876.     Nazareth,  Pa. 

Debate  in  the  English  Parliament  on  a  bill  to  relieve 

the  United  Brethren,  or  Moravians,  from  military 
duty  and  taking  oaths.  As  reported  for  the  Uni- 
versal Magazine.  Remarks  made  by  Lieutenant 
Gen.  Oglethorpe  when  the  Petition  of  the  Depu- 
ties of  the  said  People  was  brought  in,  Feb.  9, 
1748.  Printed  in  Catalogue  of  books  relating  to 
or  illustrating  the  History  of  the  Unitas  Fratrum, 
or  United  Brethren.  Pp.  148-72.  Philadelphia. 
1881. 

Ogden,  John  C.  An  Excursion  into  Bethlehem  and 
Nazareth  in  Pennsylvania  in  the  year  1799;  with 
a  succinct  history  of  the  Society  of  the  United 
Brethren  commonly  called  Moravians.  12°.  167 
pp.     Charles  Cist.     Philadelphia.     1800. 

Oldham,  Samuel  S.  John  Huss:  His  times,  life,  faith 
and  martyrdom.  A  Lecture  delivered  before  the 
Young  Men's  Christian  Association,  at  the  Ro- 
tundo,   Dublin.     8°.     47  pp.     Seeley.     London. 

1854. 
Pastor,  Ludwig.     The  History  of  the  Popes  from  the 

Close    of   the    Middle    Ages.      Drawn    from    the 

secret  archives  of  the  Vatican  and  other  original 

sources.     From  the  German  of  .     8°.     K. 

Paul,  Trench,   Triibner  &  Co.     London.     1906- 

1912. 
Pennington,  Arthur  Robert.    Epochs  of  the  Papacy,  from 

its  Rise  to  the  Death  of  Pope  Pius  IX,,  in  1878. 


118  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

496  pp.  Hussites,  p.  234.  G.  Bell  &  Sons. 
London.     1882. 

Pescheck,  Christian  Adolf.  The  Reformation  and  Anti- 
reformation  in  Bohemia.  From  the  German  of 
.  2  vs.  8°.  901  pp.  Houlston  &  Stone- 
man.     London.     1845. 

Prynne,  William.  A  Seasonable  Vindication  of  Supream 
Authority  and  Jurisdiction  of  Christian  Kings, 
Lords,  Parliaments,  as  well  over  the  possessions, 
as  Persons  of  Delinquent  Prelates  and  Church- 
men ;  or,  an  Antient  Disputation  of  the  famous 
Bohemian  Martyr  John  Hus,  in  Justification  of 
John  Wickliff's  17.  Article.  Transcribed  out  of 
the  printed  Works  of  John  Hus,  and  Mr.  John 
Fox  his  Acts  and  Monuments.  .  .  .  With  an  addi- 
tional appendix  thereunto  of  Proofs,  and  Domes- 
tick  Presidents  in  all  ages,  usefull  for  present 
and  future  times.  Printed  by  T.  Childe  and 
L.  Parry  and  are  to  be  sold  by  Edward  Thomas. 
4°.     118  pp.     London.     1660. 

Rashdall,  Hastings  Stanhope.  John  Huss.  Historical 
Essay.  8°.  41  pp.  Simpkin,  Marshall  &  Co. 
London.     1879. 

Reincke,  Abraham.  A  register  of  members  of  the 
Moravian  Church  and  of  persons  attached  to  said 
church  in  this  country  and  abroad,  between  1727- 
1754.    144  pp.    Bethlehem.    1873, 

Risler,  Jeremias.  Select  Narratives  from  the  History  of 
the  Church  known  by  the  name  of  Unitas  Fra- 
trum  or  United  Brethren.  Translated  from  the 
German.  Part  i.  Ancient  History.  8°.  132  pp. 
Wm.  McDowell.     London.     1806. 


JOHN  HUS  119 

Rogers,  Henry.  The  Story  of  John  Huss.  8°.  12  pp. 
Reprint  from  Good  Words.     London. 

Rolt,  Richard.  The  Lives  of  the  Principal  Reformers. 
Embellished  with  the  heads  of  the  reformers  in 
mezzotinto  by  Houston,  fo.  202  pp.  21  portraits. 
E.  Bakevvell  and  H.  Parker.     London.     1759. 

Rundle,  Charles  Elizabeth.  Sketches  of  Christian  life  in 
England  in  the  olden  time.  Sketches  of  the 
United  Brethren  of  Bohemia  and  Moravia.  75  pp. 
London.     1865. 

Schaff,  David  Schley.  John  Huss.  His  Life,  Teachings 
and  Death.  After  five  hundred  years.  349  pp. 
Charles  Scribner's  Sons.     New  York.     191 5. 

Schwarze,  W.  N.  John  Hus,  the  Martyr  of  Bohemia. 
A  Study  of  the  Dawn  of  Protestantism.  Illu- 
strated. 8°.  152  pp.  Fleming  H.  Revell  Com- 
pany.    New  York.      191 5. 

Schweinitz,  Edmund  de.  The  Moravian  Episcopate.  8°. 
28  pp.    Bethlehem,  Pa.     1865. 

Who  are  the  Moravians?    A  discourse  preached  at 

the  dedication  of  the  lecture  room  of  the  Second 
Moravian  Church  in  Philadelphia.  8°.  12  pp. 
Philadelphia.     1867. 

A  History  of  the  Unitas  Fratrum,  from  its  over- 
throw in  Bohemia  and  Moravia  to  its  renewal 
at  Herrnhut,  1627  to  1722.  8°.  16  pp.  Bethle- 
hem.    1877. 

The  History  of  the  Church  known  as  the  Unitas 

Fratrum,  or  the  Unity  of  the  Brethren,  founded 
by  the  followers  of  John  Hus,  the  Bohemian  Re- 
former and  Martyr.  8°.  693  pp.  Bethlehem. 
1885. 

Small,  J.     Some  account  of  the  original  protest  of  the 


120  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

Bohemian  nobles  against  the  burning  of  John  Hus. 
Edinburgh.     1861. 

Smith,  J.  Milton.  Stars  of  the  Reformation;  being 
short  sketches  of  eminent  reformers  and  of  the 
leading  events  in  Europe  which  led  to  the  revival 
of  Christianity.  Bohemian  Reformation,  pp.  18- 
36.     S.  W.  Partridge  &  Co.     London. 

Trench,  Richard  C.  Bohemia  and  Huss.  Lectures  on 
Mediaeval  Church  History.  8°.  321  pp.  London. 
1877. 

Ullmann,  C.  Reformers  before  the  Reformation,  princi- 
pally in  Germany  and  the  Netherlands,  depicted  by 

.    Translated  by  Robert  Menzies.    Hussites 

included.    8°.    2  vs.    T.  &  T.  Clark.    Edinburgh. 

1855. 

Van  Dyke,  Paul.  The  Age  of  the  Renascence.  397  pp. 
Charles  Scribner's  Sons.     New  York.     1913. 

Varillas,  Antoine.  The  Pretended  Reformers :  or,  a  true 
History  of  the  German  Reformation,  founded 
upon  the  heresie  of  John  Wickliffe,  John  Huss 
and  Jerom  of  Prague;  and  an  impartial  account 
of  the  wars,  which  ensued  thereupon.  Made 
English  from  the  French  original,  by  Matthias 
Earbery.  8°.  93  pp.  Printed  for  T.  Jauncy. 
London.     1720. 

Whately,  Jane  E.  The  Gospel  in  Bohemia.  Sketches 
of  Bohemian  Religious  History.  8°.  190  pp. 
The  Religious  Tract  Society.     London.     1876. 

Williams,  Robert  F.  Lives  of  the  English  Cardinals. 
English  Opinion  in  Bohemia,  pp.  33-58.  William 
H.  Allen  &  Co.     London.     1868. 

Worthington,  John.  The  Diary  and  Correspondence  of 
United  Brethren  and  Moravians  in,  v.  I, 


THEGATE 

OF  TONGVES 

VN  LO  CKED  AND 
OPENED, 

Ordfe, 

A  Seminarieor  fccd-plot  of  all 

Tongues  and  Sciences. 

■'       ThiX  IS- 

A  iTcrt  way  of  teaching  and  thorowly  learning 

^  rh.'-.  ■>.  yccr;  and  i  ni.t'c  at  :»c  fifth«>,:iK:  Lat.a,£n^«li, 

f  rrn.'h,  ij\4  any  ^ther  wn-^^  -ogcrhcr  v»iti;  d-.c  grauoi 

'<2<d  :'oun4a:i9n  st  Arts  and  Sciences  >  cocprifcd 

cQiimcihaniiredTirtei,  scda 

And  now  at  a  roktn  of  rbaokfblneflc  brcsgEttO 

h'^ht  m  Lattn>.  £n?iiih,andFcc:ach>  In  chei>ehai£ft 
^i  :iie  moU  lUuiiriouj  Prince  C«<a»  i:»»^ 
and  ^f  Br^jih ,  F  re  ncn  aad  UA 
Youdi. 

The  ftcor.^  Edition,  much  eaUf|C(i, 

8j  tin  i^mr mi tadufhj  of  lona  AifCaotJi:*, 
I^ceatiare  in  Urrtiucy* 

Printed  by  T^*.Ctff//,    forTA^JSM/  iTi^/r^dwd" 
uns^v  cb«Wbac5nan,iaiucihLu>e«  ^}}« 


Komensky's  The  Gate  of  Tongues  Unlocked 


JOHN  HUS  121 

pp.  164,  21 T,  238,  241,  260,  269,  29T,  299,  316, 
318;  account  of  the  life  of  the  United  Brethren 
exiled  in  Hungary,  by  Figulus  (Komensky's  son- 
in-law),  pp.  153-56. 

Workman,  Herbert  B.  The  Dawn  of  the  Reformation. 
V.  I,  The  Age  of  Wiclif ;  v.  2,  The  age  of  Hus. 
8°.   374  pp.    Charles  H.  Kelly.    London.    1901. 

Wratislaw,  A.  H.  John  Huss  and  the  Ultramontanes. 
8°.  22  pp.  Reprint  from  the  Contemporary  Re- 
view.    London.     1872. 

^John  Huss.     The  Commencement  of  Resistance  to 

Papal  Authority  on  the  Part  of  the  Inferior 
Clergy.  Society  for  Promoting  Christian  Knowl- 
edge.    12°.    408  pp.    London.     1882. 

Wyatt,  Margaret  Anne,  translator.  A  Memoir;  illus- 
trating some  of  the  workings  of  Popery  in  the 
fourteenth  and  fifteenth  centuries.  Translated 
from  the  German.  With  an  introductory  note  on 
Popery,  by  a  Beneficed  Clergyman  of  the  Anglican 
Church.  8°.  136  pp.  L.  B.  Seely  and  W.  Burn- 
side.     London.     1841. 

Wylie,  James  Hamilton.  The  Council  of  Constance  to 
the  Death  of  John  Hus.  12°.  192  pp.  3  plates. 
Being  the  Ford  Lectures  delivered  in  the  Uni- 
versity of  Oxford.  Longmans,  Green  &  Co. 
London.     1900. 

ARTICLES  • 

Anketell,  John.  The  History  of  the  Church  in  Bohemia 
and  Moravia.  The  American  Church  Review. 
New  York.     29:357-87;  29:557-91,  1877.     30:41- 


122  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

63;  30:245-61;  30:376-90;  30:601-15,  1878. 
31  -35-42;  31 :9i-ioi ;  31 :20i-io,  1879. 

Baker,  James.  Sion-Bohemia.  Morning  Post.  London. 
June  I,  1892, 

Banks,  J.  S.  The  Story  of  Jan  Hus.  Wesleyan 
Methodist  Magazine.  London.  117:245-50;  353- 
57.     1894. 

Behringer,  G.  F.  John  Huss.  Lutheran  Quarterly  Re- 
view.   Gettysburg.    22:223-37.    April,  1892. 

Blaikie,  W.  G.  The  Bohemian  Centenary.  The  Catholic 
Presbyterian.     London.     3:241-50.     Oct.,  1881. 

The  Bohemian  and  Moravian  Centenary.    Postscript. 

The  Catholic  Presbyterian.  London.  3 :240. 
1881. 

Bohemia:  How  it  became  Romanist.  Christian  Ob- 
server.    London.     71 :9i. 

Protestant   clergy   in   .     Kitto's   Journal   of 

Sacred  Literature.    London.    30:282. 

Counter-Reformation  in .  Christian  Remem- 
brancer. London.  53:271-89.  April,  1867.  Lon- 
don Times  military  correspondent  at  the  seat  of 
war. 

Reconquered,    in    1620-28.      The   Congregationalist. 

London.    4:615-19.     1875. 

Commemoration.  The  Catholic  Presbyterian.  Lon- 
don.    3:70.     1 88 1. 

Brown,  D.  John  Hus  and  Wicklif.  British  and  Foreign 
Evangelical  Review.  London.  33 :572-78.  July, 
1884;  Spectator.  London.  57:851-52.  1884; 
Athenaeum.  London,  i  :625.  1884.  Review  of 
Johann  Loserth's  Wickliff  and  Hus. 

Cisaf,  F.  Los  von  Rom.  The  Presbyterian  and  Re- 
formed Review.     Philadelphia.     12 :66o-66.     1901. 


JOHN  HUS  123 

Translated   from  the   author's   MSS.  by  Vaclav 

Losa  and  Charles  E,  Edwards. 
Cramer,  M.  J.     John  Huss;  Letters  to  his  Church  in 

Prague.     Christian  Literature.     New  York.     13: 

179-85.    Aug.,  1895. 
Crawford,  W.  H.     John  Hus  and  the  present  demand 

for  home  rule  in  Bohemia.     The  Methodist  Re- 
view.    New  York.     58:681-95.     1898. 
Dusek,  V.     Early  Struggles  in  the  Bohemian  Church. 

The   Catholic   Presbyterian.     London.     3 :356-66. 

May,  1880. 
Bohemia    after    the    Death    of    John    Hus.      The 

Catholic  Presbyterian.    London.    4:132-40.    Aug., 

1880. 
Bohemia    during   the    Reformation.      The    Catholic 

Presbyterian.     London.     5:361.     May,  1881. 
Felts,  P.    Jerome  of  Prague.    The  Lutheran  Quarterly. 

Gettysburg.    26:  380-93.     1896. 
Giddins,  George  H.    John  Hus ;  the  Preacher  of  Prague. 

The  Methodist  Review.     New  York.     12:569-75; 

669-74;  753-59;  830-37;  916-22.     1899. 
Gillett,   E.    H.     The   Taborites   and   the   Germ   of   the 

Moravian  Church.     The   American   Presbyterian 

Review.     New  York.     13:391-410.     July,  1864. 
The  Sermons  of  John  Huss.     The  New  Englander. 

New  Haven.     Oct.,  1864. 
Good,  James  L     John  Huss  and  the  Reformed  Church. 

The  Reformed  Church  Review.     Lancaster,   Pa. 

19:161-71.     1915. 
Hallivell,  George  W.    The  Oldest  Protestant  Denomina- 
tion.    The  Sunday  School  Times.     Philadelphia. 

40:523-24.     1898. 


124  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

Hark,  J.  M^,x.  History  of  the  Church  of  the  Moravians. 
Andover  Review.  Boston.  4:587-93.  Dec,  1885. 
Review  of  De  Schweinitz's  Unitas  Fratrum. 

Hus,  John.  Our  John  Hus  Celebration.  Jubilee  num- 
ber of  the  Radost,  published  by  the  John  Hus 
Bohemian  Presbyterian  Church.  New  York. 
July,  1915. 

Five  Hundredth  Anniversary  of  the  Death  of , 

by  Herbert  B.  Workman.  Quarterly  Review. 
London.     124:145-49.     July,  1915. 

His  Message  to  the  Preachers  of  To-day.     Portrait. 

By  Count  Liitzow.  Homiletic  Review.  New 
York.     70:3-9.     July,  191 5. 

The  Life  and  Work  of .  An  address  delivered 

April    I,    1915,   in  honor  of   the   five   hundredth 

anniversary  of  the  martyrdom  of ,  by  Rem- 

sen  du  Bois  Bird.  The  Princeton  Theological 
Review.     Princeton.     13:256-74.     1915. 

The  Outlook.     New   York.      110:545-47.     July  7; 

110:594.    July  14,  191 5. 

His  Work,  Trial  and  Martyrdom.  Spectator.  Lon- 
don.    115:10-12.    July  3,  1915. 

Five  Hundredth  Anniversary.    By  Father  Sebastian. 

Supplement  to  the  Herald  of  the  Serbian  Church, 
San  Francisco.     191 5- 

Quincentenary  of  .  .  .  Nation.     New  York.     loi : 

73-5.    July  8,  1915. 

' and    the    Hussites.      The    Treasury.      New    York. 

17:335-45-     1899-1900. 

• and  the  Hussites.    United  States  Catholic  Magazine. 

Baltimore.    4 :409. 

Jerome  of  Prague.     Methodist  Magazine.    London. 

45:508. 


JOHN  HUS  125 

Jewett,  J.  L.  Life  and  Times  of  John  Huss.  Methodist 
Quarterly.     London.     3 :220. 

Miskovsky,  Louis  Francis.  The  Catholic  Counter-Re- 
formation in  Bohemia.  Bibliotheca  Sacra.  Oberlin. 
July,  1900. 

The  Unitas  Fratrum.     Bibliotheca  Sacra.     Oberlin. 

July,  1908. 

The  Moravians.  The  American  Quarterly  Church  Re- 
view.    New  Haven.     13:80-97.     1861. 

Antecedents  of .    The  American  Presbyterian 

Review.     New  York.     7 :']']. 

History  of  .     Southern  Review.     St.  Louis. 

10:189-215.    Jan.,  1872. 

Neisser,  George.  A  List  of  Bohemian  and  Moravian 
Emigrants  to  Saxony.  Collected  from  various 
sources  in  print  and  manuscripts ;  begun  and  com- 
pleted at  New  York  from  June  2,  to  July  20, 
1772.  Translated  and  edited  by  Albert  G.  Rau. 
Transactions  of  the  Moravian  Historical  Society. 
9:41-93.    Bethlehem  Times  Pub.  Society.    1913. 

Piper,  C.  R.  Protestantism  of  John  Huss.  Portrait. 
Open  Court.     Chicago.     29:321-31.     June,   1915. 

Rogers,  Henry.  The  Story  of  John  Huss.  Good  Words. 
London.  7:21-30.  Jan.,  1866;  same,  Living  Age. 
Boston.     88:341-52.     Feb.,  1866. 

Schaff,  David  S.  A  Spurious  account  of  Huss's  Journey 
to  Constance,  Trial,  and  Death.  An  exposure  of 
a  book  in  German,  published  in  St.  Louis,  1875, 
on  the  Infallibility  of  the  Pope,  etc.  With  note 
by  Preserved  Smith.  The  American  Journal  of 
Theology.     Chicago.     276-82.     April,   1915. 

Sherwood,  J.  M.  Comment  on  Gillett's  Life  and  Times 
of    John   Hus.     Reformation   in   Bohemia.     The 


126         BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

American  Presbyterian  Review.  New  York.  13: 
114-36.  Jan.,  1864;  same,  The  Biblical  Review. 
London,     i  :i23.     1864. 

Smyth,  J.  J.  Life  and  Times  of  John  Huss.  Evangelical 
Review.     London.     18:473. 

Spalding,  M.  J.  John  Huss  and  the  Hussites.  Miscel- 
lanea.    London.     1855. 

Stevenson,  W.  F.  How  John  Hus  became  a  saint  in  the 
Romish  Calendar.  Month.  London.  15:425; 
same,  Good  Words.     London.     4:339-44.     1863. 

The  Taborites  and  the  Calixtines.  The  American  Pres- 
byterian Review.    New  York.    5:1. 

Thurston,  Herbert.  John  Huss.  Month.  London. 
156-64.     Aug.,  191 5. 

Torry,  H.  W.  Life  and  Letters  of  John  Huss.  The 
North  American  Review.  Boston  and  New  York. 
65 :265-305.  Oct.,  1847.  Review  of  de  Bonne- 
chose's  The  Reformers  before  the  Reformation 
and  of  Letters  of  John  Huss  written  during  his 
exile  and  imprisonment. 

Vojan,  J.  E.  S.  Bohemian-American  Freethinkers  and 
John  Huss.  English  Section  of  the  Organ 
Bratrstva  C.  S.  P.  S.     23:223.     Chicago.     191 5. 

Wratislaw,  A.  H.  Protestants  of  Bohemia.  Good  Words. 
London.    3:607-8.     1862. 

An  Account  of  the  Writings  of  John  Huss,  in  the 

Czeskish  or  Bohemian  language  (including  his 
letters  from  Constance),  most  of  them  now  printed 
for  the  first  time.  Review  of  the  collected  Bohe- 
mian writings  of  Magister  John  Huss  by  Karel 
Jaromir  Erben.  The  Contemporary  Review. 
London.  10:530-55.  1869;  same,  Kitto's  Journal 
of    Sacred    Literature.      London.     40:97;    same, 


JOHN  HUS  127 

The  American  Presbyterian  Review.  New  York. 
5  :228. 

Precursors  of  John  Huss  in  Bohemia.  The  Con- 
temporary Review.    London,     13:196-210.     1870. 

^John  Huss  and  the  Ultramontanes.  The  Contempo- 
rary Review.  London.  19:238-59.  1872;  same, 
Living  Age.    Boston.    112:427-39.    Feb.,  1872. 

2izka,  John,  the  Bohemian  Patriot.  Leisure  Hour.  Lon- 
don.    10:263-67.     1861. 

and    the    Reformation    in    Bohemia.      Macmillan's 

Magazine.  London.  72 :346-55.  Sept.,  1895 ;  same, 
Living  Age.     Boston.    207-297.     1895. 


XIII 

JOHN  AMOS   KOMENSKY 

(Comenius) 

PUBLICATIONS 

Bristol,  Frank  M.  John  Amos  Comenius.  Lecture  de- 
livered March  29,  1892.  Fleming  H.  Revell  Com- 
pany,    New  York.     1892. 

Butler,  Nicholas  Murray.  Place  of  Comenius  in  the 
History  of  Education.  20  pp.  C.  W.  Bardeen, 
Syracuse,  1892. 

Compayre,  Gabriel.  The  History  of  Pedagogy.  Trans- 
lated by  W.  H.  Payne.  Comenius,  pp.  122-37. 
D.  C.  Heath  &  Co.     Boston.     1907, 

Field,  E.  M.  The  Child  and  His  Book.  Gardner,  Darton 
&  Co,     London.     1891. 

Graves,  Frank  Pierrepont.  A  History  of  Education  in 
Modern  Times.  Comenius,  pp.  271-91.  The 
Macmillan  Company.     New  York.     1914. 

Hanus,  Paul  H.  Educational  Aims  and  Educational 
Values.  Comenius,  pp.  193-21 1.  The  Macmillan 
Company.     New  York.      1899. 

Hark,  J.  M.  The  Private  Life  and  Personal  Character- 
istics of  John  Amos  Comenius,  pp.  196-204  of 
Proceedings  of  the  Department  of  Superintendence 

123 


JOHN  AMOS  KOMENSKY  129 

of  the  National  Educational  Association  for  1892. 

C.  W.  Bardeen.     Syracuse.     1892. 

Hoyt,  Charles  Oliver.  Studies  in  the  History  of  Modern 
Education.  Comenius  and  Realism  in  Education, 
pp.  21-48.  Bibliography,  p.  27.  Silver,  Eurdette 
&  Co.     Boston.     1908. 

Kiddle,  Henry  and  Schem,  A.  J.  The  Cyclopaedia  of 
Education.  Comenius,  pp.  159-61.  E.  Steiger  & 
Co.     New  York.     1883. 

Komensky,  John  Amos.  Janua  Linguarum  Reserata. 
The  Gate  of  Tongues  Vnlocked  and  opened,  or 
else,  A  Seminarie  or  Seed-plot  of  all  Tongues  and 
Sciences.  ...  In  Latine  first ;  and  now^  as  a  token 
of  thankfulnesse  brought  to  light  in  Latine,  Eng- 
lish, and  French.  In  the  behalfe  of  the  most 
illustrious  Prince  Charles,  and  of  the  British, 
French  and  Irish  youth.  The  second  Edition, 
much  enlarged.  By  the  labour  and  industry  lohn 
Anchoran,  Licentiate  in  Divinity.  Printed  by 
Tho.  Cotes,  for  Thomas  Slater,  dv^elling  at  the 
White  Swan,  in  Duck-Lane.     London.     1633. 

———The  School  of  Infancy.  An  essay  on  the  Education 
of  Youth  during  the  first  six  years.  76  pp.  To 
which  is  prefixed  a  Sketch  of  the  Life  of  the 
Author  by  .  .  .  David  Benham.  176  pp.  W.  Mal- 
lalieu  &  Co.    London.     1858.    Another  edition  by 

D,  C.  Heath  &  Co.,  Boston,  1896,  edited  with 
notes  and  in  reduction  by  Will  S.  Monroe.  First 
English  ed.     1641. 

' A  Reformation  of  Schooles,  Designed  in  two  ex- 
cellent Treatises :  the  first  whereof  Summarily 
sheweth  the  great  necessity  of  a  generall  Reforma- 
tion  of   Common    Learning,     What   grounds   of 


130         BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

Hope  there  are  for  such  a  Reformation.  How 
it  may  be  brought  to  passe.  The  second  answers 
certaine  objections  ordinarily  made  against  such 
undertakings  and  describes  the  severall  Partes  and 
Titles  of  Workes  which  are  shortly  to  follow. 
Written  many  yeares  agoe  in  Latine  by  that 
Reverend,  Godly,  Learned,  and  famous  Divine 
Mr.  John  Amos  Comenius,  one  of  the  Seniours 
of  the  exiled  Church  of  Moravians.  And  now 
upon  the  request  of  many  translated  into  English, 
and  published  by  Samuel  Hartlib,  for  the  generall 
good  of  this  Nation.  4°.  94  pp.  Printed  for 
Michael  Sparke,  Senior,  at  the  Blew  Bible  in 
Greene  Arbor.    London.     1642. 

His  Last  Porch  of  the  Latin  Tongue:  Setting  out 

the  agreement  of  Things  and  Language  (made  fit 
unto  the  Rules  of  the  last  Method  of  Languages) 
made  English,  according  to  the  Copy  thereof, 
turned  into  Low-Dutch  by  Henry  Schoof  and 
carefully  compared  with  the  Original,  Also  so 
fitted  with  a  Vestibulary  Grammar,  and  an  Eng- 
lish Table,  that  hence  the  Latin  Tongue  may  be 
perfectly  well  learned  in  a  short  time :  By  J. 
Brookbank.  8°.  221  pp.  Printed  by  R.  Hodgkin- 
sonne.  London.  1647. 
A  Continuation  of  his  School  Endeavours.  Or  a 
Summary  Delineation  of  Dr.  Cyprian  Kinner 
Silesian.  His  thoughts  concerning  Education :  or 
the  Way  and  Method  of  Teaching.  Exposed  to 
the  ingeneous  and  free  Censure  of  all  Piously- 
learned  men  The  which  shal  shortly  be  seconded 
with  an  Elucidarium  or  Commentary  to  open  the 
sense  of  whatsoever  is  herein  contained,  chiefly  of 


.      T  HE    >i^\ 

HISTORY 

01  the 

Bohemian  Perfccutioii 

Froai  Vfce  beginning  of  their 

conrcrfion  to  Chr  ifiiaoity  in  the  year 

8  94.  to  the  year  I  ^3  3. 

firifffAnd  the  aiaf  ^i(/frM,^cigning. 

Iq  which  the  unheard  of  fccrcts  of  po- 
licy, Counfclh,  Arts,  and  draiirull  Judgt- 
mepis  are  exhiblced. 


LO  N  D  ON     -/' ^  rrh  o^b. 
PrifJted  by  S*  A,  for  lohh  fFalkfr  at  the  Star  in 
Popcs-Hcad-AIly  ^4  D  C  L, 


Komensky's  History  of  the  Bohemian  Persecution 


JOHN  AMOS  KOMENSKY  131 

what  Is  paradoxall  and  obscure,  (if  any  such 
shall  appear  to  be).  Together  with  an  advice  of 
how  these  thoughts  may  be  successfully  put  in 
practice.  Translated  out  of  the  Original  Latine, 
transmitted  to  Sam.  Hartlib  and  by  him  pub- 
lished and  in  the  name  of  very  Godly  and  Learned 
Men,  recommended  to  the  serious  Consideration, 
and  Liberall  Assistance,  of  such,  as  are  willing 
to  favour  the  Reformation  of  all  Christian 
Churches  and  Commonwealths :  but  more  espe- 
cially the  Good  and  Happiness  of  these  United 
Kingdoms.  Published  by  Authority.  4°.  Printed 
for  R.  L.     London.     1648. 

-The  History  of  the  Bohemian  Persecution,  From 
the  beginning  of  their  conversion  to  Christianity 
in  the  year  894  to  the  year  1632.  Ferdinand  the 
2nd  of  Austria,  Reigning.  In  Which  the  unheard 
of  secrets  of  policy,  Counsells,  Arts,  and  dreadfull 
Judgements  are  exhibited.  12°.  284  pp.  Printed 
by  B.  A.  for  John  Walker  at  the  Star  in  Popes- 
Head- Ally.     1650. 

-Pansophiae  diatyposis.  A  Patterne  of  Universall 
Knowledge,  in  a  plaine  and  true  Draught ;  or,  A 
Diatyposis,  or  Model  of  the  Eminently  Learned 
and  Pious  Promo  tor  of  Science  in  generall,  Mr. 
John  Amos  Comenius.  Shadowing  forth  the 
largenesse,  dimension,  and  use  of  the  intended 
Worke,  in  an  Ichnographicall  and  Orthographicall 
Delineation.  Translated  into  English  by  Jeremy 
Collier.  8°.  180  pp.  Printed  by  T.  H.,  and  are 
to  be  sold  by  Thomas  Collins,  Bookseller  in 
Northampton.     1651. 

-Naturall  Philosophic  Reformed  by  Divine  Light ;  or. 


132         BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

a  Synopsis  of  Physicks.  Exposed  to  the  censure 
of  those  that  are  Lovers  of  Learning,  and  desire 
to  be  taught  of  God.  Being  a  view  of  the  World 
in  generall  and  of  the  particular  creatures  therein 
contained;  grounded  upon  Scripture  Principles. 
With  a  briefe  Appendix  touching  the  Diseases  of 
the  Body,  Mind,  and  Soul;  with  their  generall 
Remedies.     8°.     256  pp.     Printed  by  Robert  and 

'  William  Leybourn,  for  Thomas  Pierrepont,  at  the 

Sun  in  Pauls  Church-yard.     165 1. 

Revelation  Revealed  by  two  Apocalyptical  Treatises, 

translated  out  of  the  High  Dutch,  with  a  Dedica- 
tion to  Oliver  St.  John  by  Sam.  Hartlib,  and  a 
long  Discourse  by  John  Durie.     London.     165 1. 

The  True  and  Readie  Way  to  Learne  the  Latine 

Tongue.  Attested  by  Three  Excellently  Learned 
and  Approved  Authours  of  three  Nations.  By 
Samuel  Hartlib,  London.  Printed  by  R.  and  W. 
Leybourn  for  the  Common-wealth  of  Learning. 
London.     1654. 

The  Gate  of  the  Latine  Tongue  Unlocked.  Ex- 
hibiting in  a  natural  order  the  structure  of  Things 
and  of  the  Latine  Tongue  (according  to  the  Rules 
of  the  newest  Method  of  Tongues).  With  an 
etymological  Index  of  the  words,  gathered  out  of 
the  Janual  Lexicon,  Varro,  Scaliger,  Isidore, 
Martinus  and  other  Classical  Autors,  and  Alpha- 
betically disposed  by  W.  D.  8°.  332  pp.  Printed 
by  William  Du-Gard ;  and  are  to  be  sold  by  John 
Clark  at  the  entrance  into  Mercer's  Chappel,  at 
the  lower  end  of  Cheapside.     A.  Dom.     1656. 

Orbis   Sensvalivm   Pictus    (Visible   World),  or,   A 

Picture  and  Nomenclature  of  all  the  chief  Things 


JOHN  AMOS  KOMENSKY  133 

that  are  in  the  World,  and  of  Mens  employments 
therein,  A  Work  newly  written  by  the  Author 
in  Latine,  and  High-Dutch  (being  one  of  his  last 
Essays,  and  the  most  suitable  to  Childrens  Capaci- 
ties of  any  that  he  hath  hitherto  made  &  trans- 
lated into  English.  By  Charles  Hoole,  Teacher 
of  a  Private  Grammar-School  in  Lothbury.  Lon- 
don. For  the  use  of  young  Latine-Scholars. 
With  portrait  of  Komensky.  8°.  309  pp.  Printed 
for  J.  Kirton,  at  the  Kings-Arms,  in  Saint  Paules 
Church-yard.     1659. 

An  Exhortation  of  the  Churches  of  Bohemia  to  the 

Church  of  England:  Wherein  is  set  forth  the 
Good  of  Unity,  Order,  Discipline  and  Obedience, 
in  Churches  rightly  now,  or  to  be  Constituted. 
With  a  Description  premised  of  the  Order  and 
Discipline  us'd  in  the  Churches  of  the  Brethren 
in  Bohemia.  Written  in  Latine  and  dedicated  to 
his  most  Excellent  Majesty  Charls  the  Second, 
in  Holland,  at  his  Returning  into  England;  if 
possible  it  may  be  for  an  Accomodation  amongst 
the  Churches  of  Christ.  By  J.  Amos  Comenius, 
the  only  surviving  Bishop  of  the  Remains  of  those 
Churches.  4°.  78  pp.  Translated  by  Joshua 
Tymarchus.  Printed  for  Thomas  Parkhurst,  at 
the  Three  Crowns,  over-against  the  great  conduity 
at  the  lower  end  of  Cheapside.     1661.^ 

A  General  Table  of  Europe,  representing  the  Present 

^  On  p.  447  of  his  PisejHnutvi  Ccske  (Bohemian  Literature), 
Dr.  Flajshans  asserts  that  Komensky  wrote  in  1660  a  Latin 
treatise  on  the  Unity  of  the  Brethren,  entitled  De  Bono  Unitatis, 
etc.,  which  he  dedicated  to  Charles  IL  Ohviously  the  treatise 
referred  to  by  Flajshans  and  the  Exhortation  of  the  Churches 
of  Bohemia  to  the  CImrch  of  England  is  one  and  the  same. 


134         BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

and  Future  State  thereof:  The  Present:  Govern- 
ments, Languages,  Rehgions,  Foundations  and 
Revolutions  both  of  Governments  and  Rehgions. 
The  Future:  Mutations,  Revolutions,  Government 
and  Religion  of  Christendom,  and  of  the  World. 
From  the  Prophecies  of  the  three  late  German 
Prophets,  Kotterus,  Christina  (Poniatovska)  and 
Drabicius,  etc.  All  Collected  out  of  the  Originals, 
for  the  common  Use  and  Information  of  the 
English.  4°.  288  pp.  Benjamin  Billingsley. 
London.     1670. 

Janua   Linguarum.      Translated   into   English,    and 

printed  according  to  J.  A.  Comenius  his  last  Edi- 
tion, delivered  with  his  own  Hand.  So  much 
altered,  augmented,  and  amended,  that  it  may  be 
accounted  as  a  new  Work.  8°.  285  pp.  Illus- 
trated. Printed  by  John  Redmayne.  London. 
1670. 

Ratio  Disciplinse,  or  the  Constitution  of  the  Congre- 
gational Churches.  By  T.  C.  Upham  on  the  model 
of  K's  and  Mather's  books.  Portland,  Maine. 
1829. 

Rules  of  Life.     Regulae  vitse.     19  pp.    W.  Mallalieu 

&  Co.     London.     1865. 

The  Great  Didactic.  Now  for  the  first  time  Eng- 
lished, with  introduction,  biographical  and  his- 
torical, by  M.  W.  Keatinge.  319  pp.  Adam  and 
Charles  Black.    London.     1896. 

The  Labyrinth  of  the  World  and  the  Paradise  of 

the  Heart.  Edited  and  Englished  by  the  Count 
Liitzow.  16°.  2  pi.  306  pp.  I  portrait.  The 
Temple  Classics.  J.  M.  Dent  &  Co.  London. 
1905. 


JOHN  AMOS  KOMENSKY  135 

Kvacala,  John,  editor.  Korrespondence  Jana  Amose 
Komenskeho.  Collection  of  Latin,  Bohemian, 
English  and  German  letters  written  by  or  con- 
cerning Komensky.  Three  volumes,  two  edited 
by  John  Kvacala  and  one  by  A.  Patera.  Pub- 
lished by  the  Francis  Joseph  Bohemian  Academy 
of  Sciences,  Letters  and  Arts.  Prague.  1892, 
1898,  1902. 

Lang,  Ossian  H.  Comenius:  His  Life  and  Principles 
of  Education.  E,  L.  Kellogg  &  Co.  New  York. 
1891. 

Laurie,  S.  S.  John  Amos  Comenius,  Bishop  of  the 
Moravians;  His  Life  and  Educational  Works. 
Reading  circle  edition ;  with  five  authentic  portraits 
and  a  new  bibliography  with  fifteen  photographic 
reproductions  from  early  editions  of  his  works. 
272  pp.     C.  W.  Bardeen.     Syracuse.     1892. 

Studies   in  the  History  of  Education,     Comenius, 

pp.  138-58.    University  Press.    Cambridge.     1903. 

Maxwell,  W.  H.  The  Text-Books  of  Comenius  .  .  , 
address  before  the  Department  of  Superintendence 
of  the  National  Educational  Association  at  Brook- 
lyn.   24  pp.    C.  W.  Bardeen.    Syracuse.     1892. 

Monroe,  Paul,  editor.  A  Cyclopaedia  of  Education. 
Comenius,  v.  2,  pp.  135-41.  The  Macmillan  Com- 
pany.    New  York.     191 1. 

Monroe,  Will  S.  Comenius,  the  Evangelist  of  Modern 
Pedagogy.  7  pp.  Reprint  from  Education. 
Boston.     Dec,  1892. 

Comenius  and  the  Beginnings  of  Educational  Re- 
form. 8°.  184  pp.  Charles  Scribner's  Sons. 
New  York.     1907. 


136         BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

Munroe,  James  P.  The  Educational  Ideal.  Comenius, 
pp.  68-94.    D.  C.  Heath  &  Co.    Boston.    1896. 

Painter,  F.  V.  N.  A  History  of  Education.  Comenius, 
pp.  200-12.    D.  Appleton  &  Co.    New  York.    1891. 

Great  Pedagogical  Essays.     John  Amos  Comenius; 

selections  from  his  Great  Didactic,  with  bio- 
graphical sketch.  American  Book  Company.  New 
York.     1905. 

Parker,  Samuel  Chester.  A  Text-book  in  the  History 
of  Modern  Elementary  Education.  12°.  505  pp. 
Illustrated.  Comenius,  pp.  136-48.  Bibliography. 
Ginn  and  Company.     Boston.     191 2. 

Paterson,  Maurice.  Johann  Amos  Comenius.  A  sketch 
of  his  life  and  educational  ideas.  8°.  48  pp. 
Blackie  &  Son.     London.     1892. 

Payne,  Joseph.  Lectures  on  the  History  of  Education. 
London.     1892. 

Payne,  W.  H.  A  Short  History  of  Education.  Bibliog- 
raphy of  Comenius.  Pp.  100-04.  C.  W.  Bardeen. 
Syracuse.     1881. 

Quick,  Robert  Herbert.  Essays  on  Educational  Re- 
formers. Comenius,  pp.  1 19-71.  D.  Appleton 
&  Co.     New  York.     1902. 

Sloane  Manuscripts,  in  the  British  Museum.  By  J.  L. 
Scott.  London.  1904.  Letters  to  and  from  J. 
Hiibner,  between  1638-40,  alluding  to  Komensky. 
Pp.  I -66-98- 1 23,  152-200. 

Vaughn,  Robert.  The  Protectorate  of  Oliver  Cromwell 
and  the  state  of  Europe  during  the  early  part  of 
the  reign  of  Louis  XIV.  Letters  written  by 
Samuel  Hartlib  relating  to  Komensky,  pp.  430- 
31-32-37-44-47.  2  vs.  Henry  Colburn.  London. 
1838. 


JOHN  AMOS  KOMENSKY  137 

WilLams,  Samuel  Gardiner.  The  History  of  Modern 
Education.  i6°.  481  pp.  Comenius,  pp.  163-86. 
C.  W.  Bardeen.     Syracuse.     1899. 

The  World's  Best  Essays,  from  the  earliest  period  to 
the  present  time;  edited  by  David  Brewer. 
Comenius,  pp.  1122-28.  Fred  P.  Kaiser.  St. 
Louis.     1900. 

Worthington,  John.  The  Diary  and  Correspondence  of 
.  From  the  Baker  MS.  in  the  British  Mu- 
seum and  the  Cambridge  University  Library  and 
other  sources.  2  vs.  Edited  by  James  Crossley. 
Printed  for  the  Chetham  Society.  1847.  Copious 
references  to  Komensky.^ 

ARTICLES 

Blodgett,  J.  H.  Was  Comenius  called  to  the  Presidency 
of  Harvard?  Educational  Review.  New  York. 
16:391-93.    1898. 

Busse,  F.  Object  Teaching.  American  Journal  of  Edu- 
cation.    Hartford.     30:417-30.     1880. 

Calkins,  N.  A.  The  History  of  Object  Teaching.  Ameri- 
can Journal  of  Education.  Hartford.  12:633-45. 
1862. 

Eaton,  John.  Comenius.  The  Philadelphia  Sunday 
School  Times.     39:562-63.     1897. 

Fisher,  Philip  Melanchton.  Celebration  of  the  300th 
Anniversary  of  the  Birth  of  Comenius,  at  Pasa- 
dena, California.  Pacific  Educational  Monthly. 
8:147-50.     1892. 

*  On  pp.  78-9,  V.  2,  part  I,  is  a  poem  by  James  Montgomerj', 
reprinted  from  his  Greenland,  edit.  1850,  pp.  73-4,  which  pictures 
Komensky  leading  out  the  remnant  of  the  United  Brethren  from 
the  land  of  their  sires. 


138  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

Gregor,  Frances.  A  Pioneer  of  Learning.  The  Chicago 
Times.    Mar.  26,  1892. 

Klose,  Edwin  G.  John  Amos  Comenius:  His  Life, 
Services  to  the  Brethren's  Church  and  to  Educa- 
tion. The  Moravian.  Bethlehem.  Mar.  9,  16, 
23,  1892. 

Komensky,  John  Amos.     On  the  occasion  of  the  three 

hundredth  anniversary  of  the  birth  of the 

Educational  Review,  New  York,  Mar.,  1892, 
printed  four  papers :  i .  John  Amos  Comenius,  by 
the  editor,  Nicholas  Murray  Butler.  2.  The  Place 
of  Comenius  in  the  History  of  Education,  by  S.  S. 
Laurie.  3.  The  Text  Books  of  Comenius,  by  C. 
W.  Bardeen.  4.  The  Permanent  Influence  of 
Comenius,  by  Paul  H.  Hanus. 

the  Encyclopaedist  and  Founder  of  Method.    Journal 

of  Education.     London.     Mar.  i,  1892. 
^Labyrinth   of   the  World.     Review   in  Athenaeum. 

London.    2 :343.    Sept.,  1901 ;  same,  Nation.    New 

York.     74:138.     Feb.,  1902. 
Orbis    Sensualium    Pictus.      American    Journal    of 

Education.    Hartford.     12:647-50.     1862;  28:859- 

60.     1878. 
Writes  a  Letter,  June,  1644.     Educational  Review. 

New  York.    Pp.  487-94.    Dec,  19 17. 
Krai,  J.  J.  (J.  G.  Krall.)     Comenius  and  His  Views  of 

the  Drama.     The  Theatre.     London.     19:195-96. 

April,  1892. 

Law,  Mary  E.  Comenius  or  Komensky.  Kindergarten 
Primary  Magazine.    Manistee.    27:66.    Oct.,  1914. 

Lippert,  Emanuel.  Child  Study  in  Bohemia  and  Moravia 
and  Report  of  the  Bohemian  National  Committee 


JOHN  AMOS  KOMENSKY  139 

for  the  Protection  of  Children.  Pedagogical 
Seminary.     V.  4.     Worcester.     1916. 

Monroe,  Will  S.  Comenius,  the  Evangelist  of  Modern 
Pedagogy.     Education.     Boston.      13:212.     1892. 

At  Comenius'  Grave  (Naarden,  Holland).     Journal 

of  Education.     Boston.     Nov.  15,  1894. 

Was  Comenius  called  to  the  Presidency  of  Harvard? 

Educational  Review.  New  York.  12:378-82. 
1896. 

■ Comenius  and  the  Beginnings  of  Educational  Re- 
form. Review  by  P.  Monroe.  Educational  Re- 
view.   New  York.    20:525-26.    Dec,  1900. 

Quick,  Robert  Herbert.  John  Amos  Comenius;  his  life 
and  educational  works.  Academy.  London. 
21 :57-8.      1882. 

Raven,  J.  H.  Comenius.  An  Old  School  Book.  Living 
Age.  Boston.  169:373-80.  1886;  same,  Macmil- 
lan's  Magazine.    London.     53:437-44.     1886. 

Raumer,  Karl  von.  John  Amos  Comenius.  American 
Journal  of  Education.  Hartford.  5 :257-98. 
1858;  same,  Chamber's  Journal.  Edinburgh. 
11:249-52.     1848. 

Vojan,  J.  E.  S.  John  Amos  Comenius,  Bohemian,  not 
German  savant.    The  Iowa  Citizen.    July  11,  1910. 

Vostrovsky,  Clara.  A  European  School  of  the  Time  of 
Comenius.  Education.  Boston.  17:356-59.  Feb., 
1897. 

Watson,  Foster.  Comenius.  Academy.  London.  43 : 
149-50.     1893. 


XIV 

LANGUAGE  AND  LITERATURE 

PUBLICATIONS 

Bain,  Robert  Nisbet.  National  influences  in  Bohemian 
and  Polish  Literature.  The  Cambridge  Modern 
History.  1 1 :653-6o.  Bibliography,  p.  922.  Cam- 
bridge.    1908. 

Biographical  Dictionary  of  the  Library  of  the  World's 
Best  Literature,  Ancient  and  Modern.  Charles 
Dudley  Warner,  editor.  31  vs.  Contains  among 
others,  biographical  notices  of  these  Bohemian 
authors:  Emanuel  Bozdech,  Svatopluk  Cech, 
Frantisek  Lad.  Celakovsky,  John  Amos  Komen- 
sky  (Comenius),  Josef  Dobrovsky,  Josef  Vaclav 
Fric,  Vitezslav  Halek,  Karel  Havlicek  (Borov- 
sky),  Boleslav  Jablonsky  (Karel  Eugen  Tupy), 
Bohumil  Janda,  Alois  Jirasek,  Jaroslav  Kalina, 
Josef  Kalousek,  Josef  Vlastimil  Kamaryt,  Vaclav 
Kliment  Klicpera,  Josef  Jiri  Kolar,  Jan  Kollar, 
Karel  Hynek  Macha,  Ferdinand  Bretislav  Mik- 
ovec,  Otakar  Mokry,  Bozena  Nemcova,  Jan 
Neruda,  Frantisek  Palacky,  Pavel  Josef  Safai^ik, 
Julius  Zeyer.  The  International  Society.  New 
York.     1896. 

140 


LANGUAGE  AND  LITERATURE       141 

Bohemian  Classics.  School  edition.  Readers  for  the 
teaching  of  the  Bohemian  language  in  American 
High  Schools,  Colleges,  etc.  V.  i.  Tale  by  A.  V. 
Smilovsky ;  v.  2.  Bohemian  Folk-lore.  Bohemian 
text;  English  introduction.  Arranged  by  J.  V. 
Nigrin.  Bohemian  Literary  Society  of  Chicago. 
1916. 

Botta,  Anne  C.  Lynch.  Handbook  of  Universal  Litera- 
ture, from  the  best  and  latest  authorities.  The 
Bohemian  Language  and  Literature,  pp.  373-75. 
Houghton  Mifflin  Company.     Boston.     1883. 

Bowring,  Sir  John.  (Wybor  z  basnictwi  ceskeho.) 
Cheskian  Anthology.  Being  a  history  of  the 
Poetical  Literature  of  Bohemia,  with  translated 
specimens.  16°.  270  pp.  Rowland  Hunter.  St. 
Paul's  Church- Yard.     London.     1832. 

Manuscript  of  the  Queen's  Court.     A  collection  of 

old  Bohemian  lyrico-epic  songs,  with  other  ancient 
Bohemian  poems.  Translated.  12°.  London. 
1843. 


Havlicek,    Karel.      Gleanings   of    Epigrams   of  ■ , 

translated  by  Jaroslav  J.  Zmrhal.  English-Bo- 
hemian Memorial,  published  on  the  occasion  of 

the  unveiling  of  a  monument  to in  Chicago, 

July  30,  191 1. 

Kopta,  Flora  P.  Bohemian  Legends  and  other  Poems. 
8°.  183  pp.  William  R.  Jenkins.  New  York. 
1896. 

Longfellow,  Henry  Wadsworth,  editor.  Poems  of 
Places.  Switzerland  and  Austria.  Moldava,  the 
river,  by  James  Gates  Percival,  p.  227;  The  Stu- 
dent of  Prague,  by  Karl  Immermann,  translated 
by  J.  C.  Mangan,  pp.  230-33 ;  Battle  of  Prague, 


142         BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

translated  by  H.  W.  Dulken,  p.  234;  The  Old 
Clock  of  Prague,  by  Josiah  Gilbert  Holland,  pp. 
236-38;  The  Beleaguered  City,  by  H.  W.  Long- 
fellow, pp.  238-40;  On  the  River  Tepl,  Bohemia, 
by  R.  E.  Egerton-Warburton,  p.  248;  J.  R.  Os- 
good &  Co.    Boston,     1877. 

Liitzow,  Count.  A  History  of  Bohemian  Literature.  8°. 
425  pp.  D.  Appleton  &  Company.  New  York. 
1899. 

Machar,  J.  S.  Magdalen.  Authorized  translation,  by 
Leo  Wiener.  257  pp.  Mitchell  Kennerley.  New 
York.     1916. 

Morfill,  Richard  William.  The  Dawn  of  European 
Literature.  Slavonic  Literature.  16°.  264  pp. 
Society  for  Promoting  Christian  Knowledge. 
London.     1883. 

Selver,  P.  An  Anthology  of  Modern  Bohemian  Poetry. 
12°.     128  pp.     Henry  J.  Drane.     London.     1912. 

Sonnenschein,  W.  S.  Best  Books.  Slavonic  Philology 
and  Literature,  p.  638.     London.     1887. 

Talvj  (pseud,  of  Theresa  Alberta  Louisa  von  Jacobi, 
Mrs.  Robinson).  Historical  View  of  the  Lan- 
guages and  Literature  of  the  Slavic  Nations ;  with 
a  sketch  of  their  popular  poetry.  Preface  by 
Edward  Robinson.  History  of  the  Czekhish  or 
Bohemian  language  and  literature,  pp.  147-21 1. 
8°.     412  pp.     G.  P.  Putnam.     New  York.     1850. 

yickers,  Robert  H.  Martyrdoms  of  Literature.  8°. 
456  pp.  Sassawa,  pp.  70-73 ;  John  Hus,  pp.  120- 
22;  Bohemia,  Ferdinand  L,  pp.  203-12;  Bohemia, 
Ferdinand  H.,  pp.  295-313.  Charles  H.  Sergei 
&  Co.    Chicago.     1891. 


Augustine  TTcrrman  and  his  Map  of  Vir; 

Herrman   is  the   first   known   I 


LANGUAGE  AND  LITERATURE       143 

Wratislaw,  A.  H.  (Lyra  Czecho-Slowanska.)  Bohemian 
Poems,  Ancient  and  Modern ;  translated  from  the 
original  Slavonic,  with  an  introductory  essay. 
i6°.     120  pp.    John  W.  Parker.    London.     1849. 

Patriotism:  an  ancient  lyrico-epic  poem,  translated 

from  the  original  Slavonic  (Bohemian),  with  in- 
troduction. 8°.  20  pp.  Whittaker  and  Co. 
London,     185 1. 

Manuscript  of  the  Queen's  Court.    A  collection  of 

old  Bohemian  lyrico-epic  songs,  with  other  an- 
cient Bohemian  poems.  Translated.  Polyglotta 
Kralodvorskeho  Rukopisu.  F.  Rivnac.  Prague. 
1876. 

The  Native  Literature  of  Bohemia  in  the  Fourteenth 

Century.  Four  lectures  delivered  before  the  Uni- 
versity of  Oxford  on  the  Ilchester  Foundation. 
8°.     174  pp.    Geo.  Bell  &  Sons.    London.     1878. 

ARTICLES 

Bohemian  National  Hymn  (Kde  domov  muj.)  Trans- 
lated. Chicago  University  Settlement  Song  Book; 
same,  Charities.     New  York.     13:205.     1904. 

Bowring,  Sir  John.  History  of  Bohemian  Literature. 
Review  of  Joseph  Jungmann's  Historic  literatury 
Ceske.  Foreign  Quarterly  Review.  London. 
2:146-48-74.    1828. 

Ancient   Bohemian  Ballads.     Westminster  Review. 

London.  12:304-21.  Apr.,  1830.  Commentary 
on  the  Queen's  Court  MS.;  a  collection  of  old 
Bohemian  Lyrico-Epic  Songs,  with  other  ancient 
Bohemian  poems.     Discovered  and  published  by 


144  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

Wenceslaus  Hanka  and  translated  by  Wenceslaus 
Aloys  Swoboda. 

Bohemian  and   Slovak  Literature.     History  of  . 

31  pp.  Westminster  Review.  London.  112:413. 
1879. 

Blind,  K.  Vicissitudes  and  Literature  of  Bohemia.  Na- 
tional Quarterly  Review.  New  York.  24:1. 
1871. 

Capek,  Thomas.  Revival  of  the  Bohemian  Language. 
The  Bohemian  Voice.     Omaha.    Oct.,  1892. 

Hapsburgs  and  the  Bohemian  Language.  The  Bo- 
hemian Voice.     Omaha.     June,  1893. 

The  Decline  and  Rise  of  Bohemian  Letters.     The 

Bohemian  Voice.     Omaha.     Sept.  and  Oct.,  1893. 

Cech,  Svatopluk.  Songs  of  the  Slave.  Third  Song, 
translated  by  Jan  Havlasa.  Osveta  Americka. 
Omaha.     Aug.  5,  1908. 

Songs  of  the  slave.     Translated  by  Otto  Kotouc. 

Komensky,  Organ  of  the  Federation  of  Komen- 
sky  Educational  Clubs.  Omaha.  4:1.  1912; 
4:481-82;  other  Songs  in  Poet  Lore.  Boston. 
27:114-16.     1916. 

Cermak,  B.  Bohemian  Literature.  Athenaeum.  Lon- 
don.   2:8;  1888-89.    2:9;  1889-90.    2:10;  1890-91. 

Fairfield,  A.  R.  Slavonic  Literature.  Academy.  Lon- 
don. 24:344.  1883.  Review  of  R.  W.  Morfill's 
Slavonic  Literature. 

Farnham,  Amos  W.  Bohemia,  Bohemia.  A  poem 
adapted  to  the  music  of  Maryland,  My  Maryland. 
Oswego  Daily  Times.     Sept.  27,  1916. 

Gregor,  Frances.  Bohemian  Novelists.  The  Bohemian 
Voice.     Omaha.     Sept.  and  Oct.,  1892. 


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Gurowski,  A.  de.  Slavic  Languages  and  Literatures. 
North  American  Review.  Boston  and  New  York. 
71:329-59.  1850.  Review  of  Talvj's  Historical 
View  of  the  Languages  and  Literature  of  the 
Slavic  Nations. 

Halek,  Vitczslav.  Evening  Songs.  Translated  by  Libbie 
A.  Breuer,  University  of  Texas  Magazine. 
Austin.     Jan.,  191 1.     Feb.,  1912. 

Evening  Songs.     Translated  by  Otto  Kotouc.     Poet 

Lore.     Boston.     27716-18.     1916. 

Literature  of  Bohemia.  Westminster  Review.  London. 
116:372-91.     i88r. 

Liitzow,  Count.  Ancient  Bohemian  Poetry.  New  Re- 
view.   London.     16:181.     1897. 

• The  Literature  of   Bohemia.     Transactions  of  the 

Royal  Society  of  Literature.  21  •.20'/-22.  London. 
1900. 

Machar,  J.  S.  The  Passing  of  Satan.  A  poem.  Trans- 
lated by  J.  J.  Krai.  The  Truth  Seeker.  New 
York.     J\lar.,   1901. 

A  Fantastic  Ballad.     Translated  by  Otto  Kotouc. 

Komensky,  Organ  of  the  Federation  of  Komen- 
sky  Educational  Clubs.     Omaha.     2:2.     1910. 

On  Golgotha.     Translated  by  Otto  Kotouc.     Poet 

Lore.     Boston.     28:485-87.     1917. 

Marchant,  Francis  P.  An  Outline  of  Bohemian  Litera- 
ture. The  Anglo-Russian  Literary  Society.  The 
Imperial  Institute.  London.  Pp.  48-75.  Pro- 
ceedings of  Feb.,  Alar.,  Apr.,  191 1. 

Neruda,  Jan.  An  Ancient  Cottage.  (Slara  chatrc.) 
A  poem  translated  by  Libbie  A.  Breuer.  The  New 
South.     Dallas.     May,  191 2. 


146  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

Nigrin,  Jaroslav  Victor.  Teaching  of  Bohemian  in 
(American)  High  Schools  and  Colleges.  The 
Bohemian  Review.     Chicago.     i:ii.     June,  1917. 

Periodical  Press  of  Bohemia,  Illustrated.  Review  of 
Reviews.    New  York.    31:85-6.    Jan.,  1905. 

Political  and  Social  Poetry  among  the  Czechs.  Review 
of  Reviews.    New  York.    47:358-59.    Mar.,  1913. 

Sclavonic  Traditional  Poetry,  in  a  letter  to  .  .  .  Zaboy, 
Slawoy,  and  Ludeck.  A  Sclavonian  Tale.  Trans- 
lated from  the  Bohemo- Sclavonian  Dialect. 
Blackwood's  Magazine.  Edinburgh.  10:145-51. 
Sept.,  1821. 

Sladek,  Josef  V.  A  Handful  of  Bohemian  Heather. 
The  Bohemian  Voice.     Omaha.     Feb.,  1893. 

Talvj  (Mrs.  Robinson).  Slavonic  Popular  Poetry. 
North  American  Review.  Boston  and  New  York. 
43:85-120.     1836. 

Tille,  Vaclav.  Bohemian  Literature.  Athenaeum.  Lon- 
don. 1891-92,  2:6,  July  2;  1892-93,  2:8,  July  i; 
1893-94,  2:8,  July  7;  1896-97,  2:8,  July  3;  1897- 

98,  2:11;  1899-1900,  2:6-7,  July  7>  1900-01,  2:10- 

II,   July  6;    1901-02,  2:8,  July  5;    1902-03,   2:8, 

July  4;  1903-04,  2:296-97,  Sept.  3. 
Vrchlicky,  Jaroslav.    An  Arabic  Motive.    Translated  by 

Jan  Havlasa.     Osveta  Americka.     Omaha.     Oct. 

7,  1908. 
Ward,  A.  W.    Bohemian  Literature  in  the  14th  Century. 

Macmillan's  Magazine.    London.    38:40-48.    1878. 


XV 

MISCELLANY 

PUBLICATIONS 

Baker,  James,  Report  on  technical  and  commercial  edu- 
cation in  East  Russia,  Poland,  Galicia,  Silesia, 
Bohemia.  122  pp.  Wyman  &  Sons.  London. 
1900. 

Bohemian- American  Letter  Writer;  or  Directions  how 
to  compose  correctly,  letters,  documents,  etc., 
which  occur  in  the  social  relations  and  business 
life  of  the  United  States.  122  pp.  August 
Geringer.     Chicago.     1907. 

Born,  Baron  Inigo.  (Mineralogist  and  Counsellor  of  the 
Mines  at  Prague.)  Series  of  Letters  to  Prof. 
Ferber  on  the  ]\Iines  and  Mountains  of  different 
Countries.  To  which  is  added  John  James 
Ferber's  Mineralogical  History  of  Bohemia.  8°. 
Translated  from  the  German  by  R.  E.  Raspe. 
1777.    London  (?). 

Chamber  of  Commerce  and  Industry  in  Prague.  6  pp. 
Politika.     Prague.     191 1. 

Merrylees,  John.  Carlsbad  and  its  environs.  With  a 
medical  treatise  on  the  use  of  the  waters  by  B. 
147 


148  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

London.  Illustrated.  8°.  199  pp.  Sampson, 
Low  &  Co.    London.     1886. 

Moleville,  M.  Bertrand  de.  The  Costumes  of  the 
Hereditary  States  of  the  House  of  Austria.  Dis- 
played in  fifty  coloured  engravings;  with  descrip- 
tions and  an  introduction.  15  plates  are  Slovak, 
Bohemian  and  Moravian.  Translated  by  R.  C. 
Dallas,     fo.     50  pi.     W.  IMiller.    London.     1804. 

Rosicky,  Marie  Bayer.  Bohemian-American  Cook  Book. 
Tested  and  Practical  Recipes  for  American  and 
Bohemian  Dishes.  Translated  into  English  by 
Rose  Rosicky.  8°.  306  pp.  National  Printing 
Company.     Omaha.     1915. 

Royal  Bohemian  Coal  and  Mining  Company,  Limited. 
Reports.  8°.  16  pp.  Printed  by  McNeil  and 
Moody.     London.     1864. 

Schoberl,  Frederick.  Austria:  containing  a  description 
of  the  manners,  customs,  character  and  costumes 
of  the  people  of  that  Empire.  Illustrated.  Bo- 
hemia, chap.  2,  and  pp.  28-31.  C.  S.  WilHams. 
Philadelphia.     W.  Brown,  printer.     1828. 

Zmrhal,  Jaroslav  J.  (Prvni  citanka  obcanska.)  A 
Primer  of  Civics ;  designed  for  the  guidance  of  the 
immigrant.  English  and  Bohemian  on  opposite 
pages.  66  pp.  Colonial  Dames  of  Illinois. 
Chicago.    1 91 2. 

ARTICLES 


Baker,   James.      Manual    Training   in    Central   Europe. 
The  Practical  Teacher's  Art  Monthly.     London, 


r 


Aug.,  1900. 


MISCELLANY  149 

Canalization  of  the  Elbe  (Labe)  and  the  Moldau 
(Vltava).  Illustrated.  Scientific  American  Sup- 
plement.   New  York.    57 :23598.    Mar.,  1904. 

Cleef,  E.  van.  Overlooked  Bohemia.  Map.  Journal  of 
Geography.      Appleton,    Wis.      14:39-42.      Oct., 

1915- 
Executioner's    Sword.      The    Sabbath    School    Visitor. 

Philadelphia.    36:19.    Oct.  i,  1885.    Reprint  from 

the  Edinburgh  Children's  Record.    Description  of 

the     (supposed)     sword    with    which    Bohemian 

Martyrs  were  beheaded  at  Prague,  June  21,  1621. 
Feistmantel,    O.     The    Bohemian   Coal    Beds.      Nature. 

London.     14:268-70.     1876. 
Hawes,  J.  B.     Streets  and  Roads  of  Bohemia.     U.  S. 

Consular  Reports.     38:495.     1891. 
Kay,  C.  de.    Trout  Farms  of  Bohemia.    U.  S.  Consular 

Reports.     49:41.     1895. 
Krabschitz  Institute.    A  Singular  History.     By  R.  S.  A. 

The  CongregationaHst.    London.    7:611-14.    Oct., 

1878. 
Krai,  J.  J.     Reminiscences  of  a  Bohemian  Gymnasium. 

The  Inlander.   Ann  Arbor.   2:309-15.   Apr.,  1892. 
The  Three  Bohemias.    Music.    Chicago.    5:103-05. 

1893. 
Prokop    Divis,    Inventor    of    the    Lightning    Rod. 

Popular    Science    Monthly.      New    York.      Jan., 

1893. 
Milles,  Jeremiah.     Of  the  Carlsbad  Mineral  Waters  in 

Bohemia.     Philosophical  Transactions.     London. 
Abr.      11:68.     1757. 
Newbigin,   M.   I.     Departments  of  Natural   History  of 

the  Bohemian  Museum.     Natural  Science  Maga- 
zine.   London.    8:168. 


150  BOHEMIAN   BIBLIOGRAPHY 

Slavic  Transliteration.  Report  of  the  A.  L.  A.  Com- 
mittee. International  Congress  of  Librarians  in 
Paris.  1900.  Report  by  Bofivoj  Prusik  of 
Prague.  Library  Journal.  New  York.  25 :58o- 
83,  1900;  27:16.     1902. 


DESCRIPTIOS 

O  F    T  i:  E 

WORKS 

Of  the  Ingenious  Delineator  and  Engraver 

WENC£SLAUS  HOLLAR, 

DISPOSED    INTO 

Classes  of  Different  Sorts; 

WITH 

Some  Account   of    His    LIFE* 

Mj^ 


Printed  in  London,    for  the  Editor   G.  y. 

A  Member  of  the  Society  ot   Anti  qjja  r  i  e  s. 

MDCCXLV. 


Wenccslaus  Hollar 
Portrait   by   Himself 


XVI 

MUSIC 

PUBLICATIONS 

Baker,  Theodore,  editor.  A  Biographical  Dictionary  of 
Musicians.  Contains  short  biographies  of  Antonin 
Dvorak,  J.  L.  Dussek,  F.  Skroup,  B.  Smetana, 
Z.  Fibich,  V.  Novak,  V.  J.  Tomasek,  etc.  G. 
Schirmer.     New  York.     1905. 

Bendl,  Karel.  Twelve  Gypsy  Songs.  Czech  and  Eng- 
lish texts.    Novello,  Ewer  &  Co.    London. 

Burchenal,  Elizabeth,  editor.  Folk  Dances  and  Singing 
Games :  twenty-six  folk  dances  including  Bohe- 
mian. Illustrated.  G.  Schirmer.  New  York. 
1909. 

Celebrated  Pianists  of  the  Past  and  Present  Time.  Con- 
tains portraits  and  biographies  of  V.  J.  Tomasek, 
J.  L.  Dussek,  etc.     H.  Grevel  and  Co.     London. 

1895- 
Dickinson,    Edward.      The    Study    of    the    History    of 

Music.     Recent   Music   in   Bohemia,   pp.   375-76. 

Charles  Scribner's  Sons.     New  York.     1905. 
Dickinson,  Clarence  and  Helen  A.    The  Influence  of  the 

Reformation  on  Music:  1517-1917;  in.  Excursions 

in  Musical  History.     The  H.  W.  Gray  Co.     New 

York.     1917. 

151 


152         BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

Dussek,  Jan  Ladislav.  The  Captive  of  Spillburg,  in  two 
acts.  Altered  from  the  favourite  French  drama 
called    Le    Southerrain,    with    a   preface   by   the 

translator.     The  music  by  .     8°.     47  pp. 

M.  Stace.    London.    1799. 

Dvorak,  Antonin.  Saint  Ludmila;  an  oratorio,  written 
by  Jaroslav   Vrchlicky,   the  music   composed  by 

.     The   English  version  by  the  Rev.   Dr. 

Troutbeck.  Book  of  words,  with  analytical  notes, 
by  Joseph  Bennett.  Novello,  Ewer  &  Co.  Lon- 
don. 1886. 
The  Spectre's  Bride ;  a  dramatic  cantata,  written  by 
K.  J.  Erben.  English  version  by  the  Rev.  Dr. 
Troutbeck.  Novello,  Ewer  &  Co.  London.  1886. 
Four  Songs.  English  words  by  Mrs.  John  Morgan, 
authorized  by  Dvorak.  N.  Simrock.  Berlin. 
1887. 

^by  Henry  T.  Finck  in,  Famous  Composers  and  their 

Works,  edited  by  John  Knowles  Paine  and  others. 
J.  B.  Millet  Co.    Boston.    1891-1900. 

in,  From  Grieg  to  Brahms ;  studies  of  some  modern 

composers  and  their  art,  pp.  72-95,  by  Daniel 
Gregory  Mason.     The  Outlook  Co.     New  York. 

1903- 

Sketch  of  his  life  and  estimates  of  his  genius  and 

place  in  art.  Portrait  and  bibliography  in.  Masters 
in  Music,  v.  4,  p.  20.  Daniel  Gregory  Mason, 
editor.    Bates  and  Guild  Company.    Boston.   1904. 

Elson,  Arthur.  Modern  Composers  of  Europe.  Bo- 
hemians and  others,  pp.  91-114.  Portraits  of 
Dvorak  and  Smetana.  Sir  Isaac  Pitman  &  Sons. 
London.    1909. 


■A. 


IVIUSIC  153 

Grove's  Dictionary  of  ]\Iusic  and  Musicians.  Includes 
mention  of  V.  J.  Tomasek,  B.  Smetana,  Antonin 
Dvorak,  Z.  Fibich,  V.  Novak,  O.  Novacek,  F. 
Ondficek,  Jan  Kubelik,  etc.  The  Macmillan  Co. 
London  and  New  York.     1904. 

Hadden,  J.  Cuthbert.  Modern  Musicians.  Jan  Kubelik, 
pp.  166-71.    Portrait.    T.  Foulis.    London.     1914. 

Hadow,  W.  H.  Studies  in  Modern  ]\Iusic.  Antonin 
Dvorak,  pp.  171-225.  Portrait.  Seeley  and  Co. 
London.     1895. 

Kappey,  J.  A.,  editor.  Songs  of  Eastern  Europe,  a 
collection  of  100  volkslieder.  Includes  18  Bo- 
hemian songs.  English  translation  by  Clara 
Kappey.     William  A.   Pond  &  Co.     New  York. 

Narrative  History.  The  Art  of  Music.  A  compre- 
hensive library  of  information  for  music  lovers 
and  musicians.  Illustrated.  14  vs.  Daniel  Gregory 
Mason,  editor-in-chief.  Includes :  Musical  De- 
velopment in  Bohemia,  v.  3,  pp.  165-86;  Bohemian 
and  Polish  Folk  Song,  v.  5,  pp.  127-28;  Chamber 
Music  Works  of  Smetana  and  Dvorak,  v.  7,  pp. 
338-585 ;  The  Orchestra,  Modern  Bohemia,  v.  8, 
pp.  374-82;  Bohemian  Opera,  v.  9,  pp.  439-41. 
The    National    Society    of    ]\Iusic.      New    York. 

T915-17. 

Pisek,  Vincent.  Twenty  Bohemian  Folk  Songs.  English 
and  Bohemian  texts.  Translated  and  compiled  by 
.    70  pp.     New  York.     1912. 

Pratt,  Waldo  Selden.  The  History  of  Music.  A  Hand- 
book and  Guide  for  Students.  G.  Schirmer.  New 
York.     1907. 

Runciman,  John  F.  Old  Scores  and  New  Readings: 
Discussions  on  Musical  Subjects.     8°.     279  pp. 


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Antonin  Dvorak,  pp.  249-54.  Unicorn  Press. 
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Smetana,  Bedfich.  The  Bartered  Bride :  a  comic  opera  in 
three  acts,  Hbretto  by  K.  Sabina.  Enghsh  version 
by  Helen  J.  Harvitt.  8°.  43  pp.  F.  Rullman. 
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' Synopsis   of   the   Bartered  Bride  in,   A   Guide   to 

Modern  Opera,  by  Esther  Singleton.  Pp.  1-9. 
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Aid  Society,  Metropolitan  Opera  House,  April  the 
twenty-ninth,  nineteen  hundred  and  nine.  7  plates. 
New  York. 

■ Bohemian   Cradle-Song   from    the    Opera   Hubicka 

(Kiss),  adapted  for  concert  use  by  Kurt  Schindler. 
English  version  by  Henry  G.  Chapman.  G. 
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Spacek,  Anna  and  Boyd,  Neva  L.  Folk  Dances  of  Bo- 
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J.  Dvorak  and  a  short  sketch  of  the  life  of  Huss. 
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Dvorak,  Antonin.     By  H.  E.  Krehbiel.     Portrait.     The 

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Music.     Chicago.     17:615.     Apr.,  1900. 
The  Work  of .    Portrait.    By  Daniel  Gregory 

Mason.     The  Outlook.     New  York.     71 :649-56. 

1902. 
Some  Appreciative  Remarks  on by  P.  M.  F. 

Hedley.     Portrait  modelled   from  life.     Musical 

Standard.    London.     20:506.     Sept.  12,  1903. 
• Sketch  and  portrait.     Athenaeum.     London,     i  :6o3. 

May  7,  1904. 
Independent.     New   York.     56:1077-78.     May   12, 

1904. 
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and    portrait.      Musical    Courier.       New    York. 

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43:621.    May,  191 1. 
Student   Days   with   .      By   H.    P.   Hopkins. 

Etude.     Philadelphia.     30:5.     1912. 
Destinn,  Emmy.     An  Opera  Singer,  who  is  a  musician, 

a    musician    who    is    a    cultivated    woman.      By 

Katherine  M.  Roof.     Musician.     Boston.     19:4; 

265-66.     1914. 
Dussek,  John  L.    A  Neglected  Composer.    By  J.  Mendel- 
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Music.     Chicago.     10:584-92.    Oct.,  1896. 
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by  F.   K.   Hejda  in  Dalibor    (Prague).     Music. 

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Rapids.    Apr.  21,  1912. 

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day Republican.     Cedar   Rapids.     May  5,   1912. 

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18,  191 1 ;  same,  The  Daily  Tribune.  Chicago. 
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Zelenka,  Lerando  L.  Music  in  Bohemia.  Komensky, 
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PERIODICALS 

PERIODICALS^ 

The  Bohemian  Voice.  Omaha.  Organ  of  the  Bohemian 
Americans  in  the  United  States.  Published  from 
Sept.,  1892,  to  Nov.,  1894.  Thomas  Capek  edited 
the  magazine  from  the  beginning  to  Apr.,  1894, 
when  J.  J.  Krai  became  editor. 

American  Bi-Monthly.  Chicago.  Two  numbers  pub- 
lished, Dec,  1914  and  Feb.,  1915.  A.  G.  Melichar 
and  J.  J.  Zmrhal,  editors. 

The  Bohemian  Review.  Monthly.  Chicago.  Official 
Organ  of  the  Bohemian  (Czech)  National  Alli- 
ance in  America.  First  number  Feb.,  1917. 
Jaroslav  F.  Smetanka,  editor. 

'  Josef  Pastor  published  a  monthly  journal  devoted  to  the 
interests  of  emigrants,  in  Hamburg,  1884.  Lessons  in  ele- 
mentary EngHsh  were  printed  in  every  issue.  The  pubhcation 
•wdi?.  called  CcskS  Osady  v  Americe.  (Bohemian  Settlements  in 
America.) 

The  Organ  Bratrsiva  C.  S.  P.  S.,  Chicago,  official  organ  of 
the  Bohemian  Slavonic  Benevolent  Societies  in  the  United  States 
of  America  and  Canada,   has  an  English  section. 

The  Bratrsky  Vcsinik  Z.  C.  B.  J.,  Omaha,  official  monthly  of 
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lish section. 


158 


XVIII 

PLANS.   MAPS.   VIEWS. 
JOURNALS 

PUBLICATIONS 

Bohemia,  Account  of  the  Campaign  of  1756,  in  Bohemia, 
Silesia  and  Saxony.    8°.    GrifBth.    London.    1757. 

The  Theatre  of  War  in  the  Kingdom  of  •  by 

T.  Jefferys.     Drawn  from  the  Survey  of  J.  C. 
Mijller.     London.     1757. 
Moravia,    Saxony,    Silesia,    etc.      Correct    Map    of 

.     Showing  the  Seat  of  War  between  the 

Prussians  and  Austrians  in  those  parts.    1770.  (  ?) 

Cruchley's  New  Map  of  the  Seat  of  War  in . 


Showing  all  the  fortified  Towns,  Railways,  Roads, 
etc.     London.     1866. 

Two  Views  of  by  Walmsley,  engraved  by 

Bluck.     1801. 

The  Campaign  in ,  1866,  by  G.  J.  R.  Gliinecke. 

Maps  and  Plans.     London.     1907. 

Prague.     An  Internal  View  of  a  Great  Hall  at  . 

George  Egidius  Sadcler.      1607. 

An  Exact  Plan  of  with  the  particular  Dis- 
position of  ye  French  and  Austrian  Armies,  in 
159 


160  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

ye  present  Siege,  with  ye  Retrenchments  made  by 
ye  Marshals  de  Broglio  and  de  Belleisle  for  its 
defence.  Taken  by  M.  de  BrogHo's  Chief  En- 
gineer and  sent  to  Mr.  Donnelly.  Engrav'd, 
Printed  and  Publish'd  for  D.  Donnelly.  Sept.  6, 
1742. 

A  Plan  of  the  City  of with  the  French  Camp, 

and  the  disposition  of  the  Austrian  Army  to  attack 
the  same  in  their  Trenches.  Copyed  from  an 
original  Draught  sent  from  the  Austrian  Camp. 
M.  Senex.    London.     1742. 

An  Exact  Account  of  all  that  passed   at  , 

from  the  French  Army's  flight  thither  after  the 
battle  between  the  King  of  Prussia  and  Prince 
Charles  of  Lorrain,  down  to  the  raising  of  the 

Siege  .     By  an  Engineer  in  the  French 

Armey  at  Prague.  Translated  from  the  French. 
With  a  postscript,  containing  a  few  reflections  on 
Marshall  Belleisle's  evacuating  Prague,  etc.  8°. 
London.     1743. 

> ^A  Journal  of  the  Siege  of ,  wrote  by  a  princi- 
pal ofiicer  to  one  of  his   friends.     8°.     Dublin. 

1743- 

^A  Plan  of  the  City  of  with  the  Prussian 

Camp  and  Batteries.     1757.     With  a  Map  of  the 

Country  round  showing  ye  Junction  and 

March  of  the  Prussian  Armies. 

Herrman,  Augustine.  View  of  New  Amsterdam  (New 
York)  about  the  year  1650.  Appended  to  J.  H. 
Innes'  New  Amsterdam  and  its  People. 

Virginia  and  Maryland.  As  it  is  Planted  and  In- 
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devour  of  ,  Bohemiensis.     W.  Faithorne, 

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XIX 

POLITICS 

PUBLICATIONS 

Austrian  Terrorism  in  Bohemia.  Introduction  by 
Thomas  G.  Masaryk.  12°.  38  pp.  Chap.  I.,  The 
PoHtical  Murder  of  Dr.  Kramaf,  reprint  from 
The  New  Statesman.  London.  June  17,  1916; 
Chap.  II.  and  III.,  reprint  from  articles  in  La 
Nation  Tcheque.  Paris.  May  i  and  June  15, 
1916.  Czech  National  Alliance  in  Great  Britain. 
Printed  by  J.  Truscott  &  Son.     London.     1916. 

Bailey,  W.  F.  The  Slavs  of  the  War  Zone.  8°.  266 
pp.  Illustrated.  Chapman  and  Hall.  London. 
1916. 

Benes,  Edouard.  Bohemia's  Case  for  Independence. 
Introductory  by  Henry  Wickham  Steed.  Map  and 
bibliography.  129  pp.  George  Allen  and  Unwin. 
London.     1917. 

Benes,  Vojta.  A  Memorial  (appeal)  to  the  International. 
Pp.  3-8.  Signed :  Bohemian  Section  of  the  So- 
cialist Party  in  America.  In  Russian,  French, 
English,  German,   Bohemian.     Chicago.     1917. 

Brown,  Charles  L.     Our  Fellow  Citizens — The  Bohe- 

162 


POLITICS  163 

mians  and  Slovaks.  8  pp.  Address  delivered  at 
Philadelphia,  Apr.  14,  1917. 

Capek,  Thomas.  Austria-Hungary  and  the  Slavonians. 
22  pp.  Written  in  commemoration  of  the  Mass 
Meeting  of  citizens  of  Slavic  origin,  held  at 
Carnegie  Hall,  New  York  City,  December  14,  191 2, 
for  the  purpose  of  protesting  against  Austria- 
Hungary's  unjustified  interference  with  the  Balkan 
Slavs. 

Bohemia  Under  Hapsburg  Misrule.    A  Study  of  the 

Ideals  and  Aspirations  of  the  Bohemian  and 
Slovak  Peoples,  as  they  relate  to  and  are  affected 
by  the  great  European  War.  Articles  by,  Thomas 
Capek :  Have  the  Bohemians  a  Place  in  the  Sun  ? 
and.  The  Slovaks  of  Hungary.  Bohumil  Simek: 
Why  Bohemia  Deserves  Freedom.  H.  A.  Miller: 
The  Bohemian  Character.  Will  S.  Monroe: 
Place  of  Bohemia  in  the  Creative  Arts.  Leo 
Wiener:  The  Bohemians  and  the  Slavic  Regenera- 
tion. Emily  G.  Balch :  The  Bohemians  as  Immi- 
grants.   Edited  by .    8°.    187  pp.    Fleming 

H.  Revell  Company.     New  York.     191 5. 

Cheradame,  Andre.  The  Pangerman  Plot  Unmasked. 
Berlin's  Formidable  Peace-Trap  of  the  Drawn 
War.  With  an  introduction  by  the  Earl  of 
Cromer.  Maps.  235  pp.  Charles  Scribner's  Sons. 
New  York.     191 7. 

Curtin,  D.  Thomas.  The  Land  of  Deepening  Shadow; 
Germany-at-war.  8".  337  pp.  Police  Rule  in 
Bohemia,  pp.  194-201.  George  H.  Doran  Com- 
pany.    New  York.     1917. 

Czech  Hatred  of  Austria  Grows.     Reprint  of  an  article 


164         BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

in  the  New  York  Sun.    4  pp.    Bohemian  National 
Alliance  in  America.     New  York.     1917. 

Gayda,  Virginio.  Modern  Austria ;  her  racial  and  social 
problems.  Czechs,  pp.  66-89.  Dodd,  Mead  and 
Company.     New  York.     191 5. 

Headlam,  J.  W.  The  Dead  Lands  of  Europe.  31  pp. 
Bohemia,  pp.  13-18.  George  H.  Doran  Company. 
New  York. 

The  Independence  of  the  Czecho-Slovak  Nation.  Quota- 
tions from  Wilson,  Viviani,  Balfour,  Palacky, 
Masaryk,  Seton-Watson  and  others.  20  pp. 
Printed  for  the  Czecho-Slovak  Arts  Club  of  New 
York  City.    Feb.  26,  191 8. 

Kelly,  R.  J.  Bohemia  and  the  Czechs.  12  pp.  Illus- 
trated.    Dubhn.     191 5. 

Kratochvil,  Slavomir,  editor.  The  Voice  of  Freedom 
(Revolucni  Vyzva.)  English  issue  of  the  Czech- 
Slovak  monthly.  Pp.  153-92.  New  York.  Oct., 
1916. 

Lowell,  A.  Lawrence.  Governments  and  Parties  in  Con- 
tinental Europe.  2  vs.  Bohemia,  chap  8.  Hough- 
ton Mifflin  Company.     New  York.     1896. 

Mamatey,  Albert.  The  Situation  in  Austria-Hungary. 
16  pp.  Reprint  of  an  article  published  in  the 
Journal  of  Race  Development.    Worcester.    Oct., 

1915- 
Marchant,  Francis  P.  Bohemia:  Her  Story  and  her 
Claims.  15  pp.  Czech  National  Alliance  in  Great 
Britain.  London.  1917.  Reprint  of  an  article 
in  the  Asiatic  Review.  London.  22:147-62. 
Aug.,  19 1 6. 


POLITICS  165 

Masaryk,  Thomas  G.  The  Problem  of  Small  Nations 
in  the  European  Crisis.  Inaugural  Lecture  at  the 
University  of  London,  King's  College.  32  pp. 
Council  for  the  Study  of  International  Relations. 
London.  1916.  Condensed  in  Times  Current 
History  Magazine.    New  York.    Dec,  191 5. 

The    Slavs    among    the    Nations.      Reprint    of    an 

article   from  La   Nation  Tcheque.     Paris.     May 

15,  1916.     Lecture  delivered  by  Feb.  22, 

1916,  before  the  Institute  of  Slav  Studies  in 
Paris.  38  pp.  Czech  National  Alliance  in  Great 
Britain.  Printed  by  J.  Truscott  &  Son.  London. 
1916. 

Declaration  of  the  Bohemian  (Czech)  Foreign  Com- 
mittee. Comments  of  London  papers.  14  pp. 
Bohemian  National  Alliance  in  America.    Chicago. 

1915- 

Memorandum  submitted  by  the  Bohemian  (Czech)  Pres- 
byterians to  the  General  Assembly  of  the  Pres- 
byterian Church  in  the  U.  S.  A.  at  Dallas,  Texas. 
4  pp.     May  17-25,  191 7. 

Namier,  Lewis  B.  The  Czecho-Slovaks,  an  Oppressed 
Nationality.  24  pp.  Hodder  and  Stoughton. 
London.     191 7. 

The   Case   of   Bohemia.      10   pp.     Czech   National 

Alliance  in  Great  Britain.  London.  191 7.  Re- 
print from  The  New  Statesman.  London.  Dec, 
1916. 

Pergler,  Charles.  Bohemia's  Claim  to  Independence.  An 
address  delivered  before  the  Committee  on  Foreign 
Affairs  of  the  House  of  Representatives  of  the 
United  States,  February  25,   1916.     12  pp.     Bo- 


166  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

hemian  National  Alliance  in  America.  Chicago. 
1916. 

' Bohemian  (Czech)  Hopes  and  Aspirations.  A  lec- 
ture delivered  before  the  State  University  of 
Minnesota,  March  28,  19 16.  19  pp.  Bohemian 
National  Alliance  in  America.     Chicago.     1916. 

An  Open  Letter  to  Miss  Jane  Addams  and  Other 

American  Advocates  of  Peace.  2  pp.  Signed: 
Bohemian   National   Alliance   in  America.      1916. 

The  Bohemians  (Czechs)  in  the  Present  Crisis.    An 

address  delivered  on  the  28th  day  of  May,  1916, 
in  Chicago,  at  a  meeting  held  to  commemorate 
the  deeds  of  Bohemian  volunteers  in  the  Great 
War.  23  pp.  Bohemian  National  Alliance  in 
America.     Chicago.     1916. 

The   Pleart   of   Europe.     An   address   delivered   in 

Washington,  December  11,  1916,  at  a  Conference 
of  oppressed  or  dependent  nationalities.  With  a 
foreword  by  Alois  F.  Kovai-ik.  39  pp.  Bohemian 
(Czech)  National  Alliance  in  America.  Chicago. 
1917. 

The    Bohemian    Question.      6    pp.      Reprint    from 

Annals  of  the  American  Academy  of  Political  and 
Social  Science.     Philadelphia.     191 7. 

Should  Austria-Hungary  Continue  to  Exist  ?    14  pp. 

Reprint  from  The  Yale  Review.  New  Haven. 
7:308-21.  Jan.,  1918.  Yale  Publishing  Associa- 
tion.    New  Haven. 

Prochazka,  J.  Bohemia's  Claim  for  Freedom.  Edited  by 
.  Introduction  by  G.  K.  Chesterton.  Illus- 
trated. Map.  12°.  66  pp.  Chatto  &  Windus. 
London.     191 5. 


POLITICS  167 

Recht,  Charles.  Bohemia  and  her  Position  in  the  War. 
14  pp.  Map.  24°.  Czech  ReUef  Association. 
New  York.     191 5. 

Schierbrand,  Wolf  von.  Austria-Hungary:  The  Polyglot 
Empire.  Map.  8°.  352  pp.  Frederick  A. 
Stokes.     New  York.     1917. 

Seton- Watson,  Robert  William  (pseud.  Scotus  Viator). 
The  Future  of  Austria-Hungary  and  the  Attitude 
of  the  Great  Powers.  8°.  ^y  pp.  Archibald 
Constable  &  Co.    London.     1907. 

German,  Slav  and  Magyar.    A  Study  in  the  Origins 

of  the  Great  War.  198  pp.  Maps.  Williams  and 
Norgate.     London.     191 6. 

Smetanka,  J.  F.  The  Position  of  the  Bohemians 
(Czechs)  in  the  European  War.  40  pp.  Bohe- 
mian National  Alliance  in  America.  Chicago. 
1916. 

Steed,  Henry  Wickham.  A  Programme  for  Peace.  Re- 
print from  the  Edinburgh  Review.  London.  24 
pp.  Bohemian  National  Alliance  in  America. 
New  York.     1916. 

Toynbee,  Arnold  J.  Nationality  and  the  War.  With 
many  colored  maps.  Tchech  (Czech)  and  Ger- 
man in  the  New  Austria,  pp.  261-72.  J.  M.  Dent 
&  Son.    London.     191 5. 

The  Voice  of  an  Oppressed  People.  48  pp.  Two  maps. 
Articles  by  T.  G.  Masaryk  and  Jaroslav  F. 
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WYBOR  Z  BASNICnVI  CESKEHO. 


CHESKIAN    anthology: 

alRXG 
A  HISTORY  OF  THE 

JJortiral  Eiteraturt  of  33o5emia, 

WITH  TRANSLATED  SPECIMENS 

BY 

JOHN    BOWRING. 


Tuto  n«b2e  biU  am  JcTHAti. 

KoLLtm.       *• 

Oiir  heart — oor  counfry'ii  ra«ket  and  defeno* — 
(Jur  ci>unrn-,  none  «hall  steal — nuoe  tear  it  thenrr. 


Hudbu  a  zpewy  Cech  milne. 

LONDON: 
ROWLAND  HUNTER,  &r.  PAL  L  S  CHURCH- YARD. 

1832 

Sir  John  Bowring's   Bohemian   Anthology 


POLITICS  171 

Hard,  William,  The  Case  of  Austria-Hungary.  Metro- 
politan.    New  York.     46:23.     Oct.,  1917. 

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47:12.     Feb.,  1917. 

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York.  60:305-06.  1895.  Review  of  Robert  H. 
Vickers'  History  of  Bohemia  and  James  Baker's 
Pictures  from  Bohemia. 

Heilprin,  M.  The  Bohemian  Question  and  the  Bohe- 
mians.    Nation.     New  York.     9:246.     1867. 

Slavic  Agitations  in  Austria.     Nation.     New  York. 

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36:545.     1883. 

Hrbkova,  Sarka  B.  The  Attitude  of  the  Bohemians. 
Nebraska  State  Journal.    Lincoln.    Feb.  13,  1916. 

An  Eloquent  Appeal  for  a  Free  Bohemia.     Omaha 

Nebraskan.     Omaha.     May  31,  1917. 

Why  Bohemia?    Why  Czechs?    Omaha  Nebraskan. 

Omaha.     July  26,  1917. 

Hrdlicka,  Ales.  Austria's  Babel  of  Tongues  Brings  her 
Low  in  World's  War.  Public  Ledger.  Phila- 
delphia.    Aug.  31,   1916. 

Jerrold,  Walter  C.  The  Czechs.  Pall  Mall  Gazette.  Lon- 
don.   Oct.  26,  1914. 

Kelly,  R.  J.  The  Slavic  and  Other  Small  Nations  and 
the  War.    The  Outlook.    I-^ndon.    Oct.  30,  191 5. 

Repression    in    Bohemia.      The    Outlook.     London. 

Nov.  20,  1915. 

Kramaf,  Karel.  Europe  and  the  Bohemian  Question. 
National  Review.     London.    40:183.     1902. 


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Condemnation  of with  portrait.  The  Bohe- 
mian Review.    Chicago.     1:11-14.    Mar.,  1917. 

Landa,  M.  J.  Bohemia  and  the  War.  The  Contemporary 
Review.     New  York  and  London.     108:100-04. 

Jwiy,  1915. 

Levine,  Isaac  Don.  Bohemia.  The  Birth  of  New  Na- 
tions. Series  of  articles  in  the  New  York  Tribune. 
July  8,  1917. 

Long,  R.  C.  Race  questions  and  the  British  policy;  a 
letter  from  Vienna.  Fortnightly  Review.  Lon- 
don and  New  York.     92:160-74.     July,  1909. 

Lutzow,  Count.  The  Bohemian  Question,  The  Nine- 
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American  Influences  on  Austria-Hungary.    World's 

Work.     New  York.     9:564-65.     Dec,   1904. 

Masaryk,  Thomas  G.  Pangermanism  and  the  Eastern 
Question.  The  New  Europe.  London,  i  :2-ig. 
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Austria  Under  Francis  Joseph.     The  New  Europe. 

London,     i  :i93-203.     Nov.  30,  1916. 

Bohemia    and    the    European    Crisis.      The    New 

Europe.     London.     2:33-47.     Jan.  25,  1917. 

The  Future  Bohemia.    The  New  Europe.    London. 

2:161-74.     Feb.  22,   1917. 

]\Iika,  G.  H.  The  Army  of  Victory  or  Death.  The  Out- 
look.    New  York.     118:321.     Feb.  27,  1918. 

Miller,  H.  A.  Nationalism  in  Bohemia  and  Poland. 
North  American  Review.  New  York.  200:879- 
86.    Dec,  1914. 

Nosek,  V.  Austria:  a  Study  in  Confusion.  The  New 
Europe.     London.     4:167-71.     Aug.  2^,  1917. 


POLITICS  173 

Ordega,    L,      Bohemia    and    Austria.       Chautauquan. 
Meadville.    19:203-07.    1894. 

Palda,  L.  J.     The  Bohemians   and  their   Struggle   for 

Home   Rule.     Lecture   prepared    for    the   Astor 

(New  York)    Library   Club.     Midland   Monthly 

Magazine.     Des  Moines.     Feb.,  Mar.,  1896. 
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New  Europe.    London.    3 :225-36.    June  7,  1917. 
Pan-Slav  Congress  meeting  in  St.  Petersburg  in  1908. 

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90:145-46.     July,  1908. 
Pergler,  Charles.     Independent  Bohemian-Slovak  State. 

The  New  Republic.     New  York.     11:21-2.     May 

5,   1917- 
Prince,  J.  D.    Pan-Slavonic  Ideal.    Canadian  Magazine. 

Toronto.     47:15-18.     May,   1916. 
Roosevelt,  Theodore.     The  Peace  of  Victory  for  which 

we    Strive.      With    Map.      Metropolitan.      New 

York.     July,    191 7.      (The   Czech   and   his   close 

kinsmen  outside  of  Bohemia  should  form  a  new 

commonwealth.) 
Rubicon,  (pseud.)     The  Czechs  and  Austria.    The  New 

Europe.    London.    6:144-50.     Feb.  14,  1918. 
Schauffler,  R.  H.    The  Bohemian.     The  Outlook.     New 

York.     97:558-61.     Mar.,  1911. 
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The  New  York  Times.    Apr.  22,  191 7. 
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Bar.     London.     107:335-52.     1896;  same.  Living 

Age.    Boston.    236-48.     1896. 
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Review.     London.     140:419-29.     Oct.,  1916. 


174         BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

Slav  Mutterings  in  Austria-Hungary.    Map.    The  Liter- 
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Sloss,  Robert.    Hope  for  Small  Nations.    The  Globe  and 

Commercial  Advertiser.     New   York.     July   27, 

1916. 
Smetanka,  J.  F.    The  Demands  of  the  Bohemian  People. 

The  Journal  of  Race  Development.     Worcester. 

8:157-70.    Oct.,  1917. 
Steed,  Henry  Wickham.     The  Quintessence  of  Austria. 

The   Edinburgh   Review.     London.     222 :225-47. 

Oct.,  1915. 
Austria  and  Europe.     Lecture  delivered  at  King's 

College,   London.     The   New   Europe.     London. 

5  :359-66.    Jan.  3,  1918 ;  same  cont.  5  :388-97.    Jan. 

10,  1918. 
Stevenson,   I.   P.     Bohemia's  Attitude  Toward  Francis 

Joseph.     Independent.     New  York.     53:2036-39. 

Aug.  29,  1 90 1. 
Toynbee,  Arnold  J.    The  Slav  Peoples.    Political  Quar- 
terly.    London.     4:33-68.     1914. 
Twain,    Mark.      Stirring   Times   in   Austria.      Harper's 

Magazine.    New  York.    96:530-40.     1898. 
Voice  of  the  Little  Peoples.    The  Literary  Digest.    New 

York.    655-56.    Sept.  25,   191 5. 
Vojan,  J.  E.  S.     Charles  Havlicek,  a  National  Poet  and 

Martyr.     The  Record-Herald.     Chicago.     Feb.  6, 

1911. 
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The  Outlook.     New  ,York.     98:75-80.     May  13, 

1911. 
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'id 


POLITICS  175 

look  to  the  Hohenzollerns  for  help  against  Czech 

and  Magyar  encroachments  upon  their  dominance. 

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73:128-29.   Aug.  15,  1901. 
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June,  1917. 
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Chautauquan.    Meadville.    20:404-08.    1895. 


XX 

PRAGUE 

PUBLICATIONS 

Haven,  Gilbert.  The  Pilgrim's  Wallet ;  or,  Scraps  of 
Travel  Gathered  in  England,  France  and  Germany. 
12°.  Prague,  pp.  461-70.  Hurd  &  Houghton. 
New  York.     1869. 

Howell,.  Charles  Fish.  Around  the  Clock  in  Europe; 
A  Travel  Sequence.  Illustrated  by  H.  F.  Kellog. 
Prague,  4  P.  M.  to  5  P.  M.,  pp.  101-134.  Hough- 
ton Mifflin  Company.     Boston.     1912. 

Liitzow,  Count  Francis.  The  Story  of  Prague.  Illus- 
trated by  Nelly  Erichsen.  212  pp.  J.  M.  Dent 
&  Co.     London.     1902. 

— — The  Old  Town  Hall  of  Prague.  Illustrated.  18  pp. 
Extract  from  a  speech  delivered  at  the  Old  Town 
Hall  of  Prague  on  the  occasion  of  the  visit  of  the 
Lord  Mayor  and  Deputation  of  the  Corporation 
of  the  City  of  London  on  the  i8th  day  of  Septem- 
ber, 191 1. 

Prague  and  its  Environs.  8°.  Charles  Bellmann. 
Prague.     1905. 

Kralovske  Hlavni  Mesto  Praha.  Preface  in  Bo- 
hemian, French,  English.  30  plates.  City  of 
Prague.     1908. 

176 


PRAGUE  177 

English   Club.     Annual   Report.     33  pp.     Prague. 

1913- 
Symons,  Arthur.    Cities.    8  photogravures.    Prague,  pp. 
133-54.    Pott,  James  &  Co.    New  York.    1903. 

ARTICLES 

Baker,  James.  The  Carl's  Bridge  at  Prague.  Leisure 
Hour.     London.     40:752.     Sept.,  1891. 

Prague  and  Bristol.    Bristol  Times  and  Press.    Feb. 

21,  1907. 

Bedford,  H.  Visit  to  Prague  and  Vienna.  Month.  Lon- 
don.   39 :33. 

Davis,  Mrs.  J.  W.  Glimpse  of  Prague.  Harper's  Maga- 
zine.    New  York.     56:161.     1878. 

Glaser,  M.  Pictures  of  Prague  by  Modern  Artists.  The 
International  Studio.  New  York.  34:118-22. 
April,  1908. 

Jansa,  V.  An  Entrance  Gate,  Prague.  Artist.  New 
York.     31  :iii.     1902. 

Ostrov  Kampa,  Prague,    i  pi.    International  Studio. 

New  York.     28:166-67.     1906. 

Pite,  Beresford.  The  Cathedral  of  St.  Vitus,  Prague. 
The  Architectural  Review.  London.  8:226. 
1900. 

Prague.  During  the  Feast  of  St.  Nepomuk.  Fraser's 
Magazine.    London.    34:339-46.    Sept.,  1846. 

' and  its  Memories.    Leisure  Hour.    London.    7:451- 

54.     July,  1858. 

Once  a  Week.    London.     3 :579-66o.     i860. 

Thein   (Tyn)   Church.     American  Architect.     New 

York.    3:42.    Feb.  2,  1878. 


178  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

Rudolphinum.      American    Architect.      New    York. 

Dec.  20,  1890. 

Ralston,  W.  R.  S.  Huss  Festival  at  Prague.  Good 
Words.    London.     10:839-47.     1869. 

— Poor  of  Prague.     Good  Words.     London.     1 1 :257- 

62.     1870. 

Renselaer,  M.  G.  van.  Prague.  American  Architect. 
New  York.     18:123.    Sept.,  1885. 

Sweny,  H.  W.  Prague.  Cassel's  Magazine  of  Art. 
London,     i  :37. 

Symons,  Arthur.  Prague.  Illustrated.  Harper's  Maga- 
zine. New  York.  103:508-17.  Sept.,  1901 ;  same 
condensed,  Current  Literature.  New  York.  31 : 
450.    Oct.,  1901. 


XXI 

SOCIOLOGY  AND  ECONOMICS 

PUBLICATIONS 

Balch,  Emily  Greene.  Our  Slavic  Fellow  Citizens.  8°. 
536  pp.  Charities  Publication  Committee.  New- 
York.     1910. 

Hodges,  LeRoy.  Slavs  on  Southern  Farms.  An  account 
of  the  Bohemian,  Slovak  and  Polish  agricultural 
settlements  in  the  Southern  States.  21  pp.  Wash- 
ington.   Government  Printing  Office.     1914. 

Hrbkova,  Sarka  B.  History  of  the  Bohemians  in  Ne- 
braska. 48  pp.  Nebraska  State  Historical  So- 
ciety.   Lincoln.     1914. 

Karpeles,  Benno.  Moravian  and  Silesian  Miners;  statis- 
tical inquiries  into  their  social  and  economic 
condition.  V.  i.  Tables.  Sonnenschein  &  Co. 
London.     1894. 

McClure,  Archibald.  Leadership  of  the  New  America, 
Racial  and  Religious.  12°.  314  pp.  The  Bohe- 
mians, pp.  47-60.  George  H.  Doran  Co.  New 
York.     1 9 16. 

Riis,  Jacob.  How  the  Othei  Half  Lives;  studies  among 
^~         the  tenements  of  New  York.    304  pp.    The  Bo- 

179 


180         BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

hemian  tenement  house  cigar  making,  pp.  136-47. 
Charles  Scribner's  Sons.    New  York.    1891. 

Stanton,  Theodore,  editor.  The  Woman  Question  in 
Europe.  Introduction  by  Francis  Power  Cobbe. 
8°.  Chapter  on  Bohemian  Women  by  EHska 
Krasnohorska.  G.  P.  Putnam's  Sons.  New  York. 
1884. 

Steiner,  E.  A.  On  the  Trail  of  the  Immigrant.  Illus- 
trated. 8°.  375  pp.  Fleming  H.  Revell  Com- 
pany. New  York.  1906. 
-From  Alien  to  Citizen.  The  story  of  my  life  in 
America.  Illustrated.  8°.  Among  the  Bohe- 
mians, pp.  169-76.  Fleming  H.  Revell  Company. 
New  York.     1914. 

ARTICLES 

Baker,  James.     Small  Holdings  in  Ireland  and  Bohemia. 

Times.     London.     Oct.  17,  1891. 
Balch,  Emily  Greene.    The  Story  of  a  Bohemian  Pioneer. 

Chautauquan.      Chautauqua.     49:396-403.      Feb., 

1906. 
Slav   Emigration   at   its    Source.     Charities.      New 

York.     15:438,  591-     1905-06. 
Our  Slavic  Fellow  Citizens.     The  question  of  as- 
similation.     Illustrated.      Charities.      New   York, 

19:1162-74.     1907. 
Peasant  Background  of  our  Slavic  Fellow-Citizens. 

Illustrated.      Survey.      New    York.      24:666-67. 

Aug.  6,  1 910. 
Capek,    Thomas.      The    Bohemians    in   America.      The 

Chautauquan.    Meadville.    14:  55-60.    Oct.,  1891. 


r 


Bed  rich   Sinclana 
Portrait    by    Max    Svabinsky 


SOCIOLOGY  AND  ECONOMICS        181 

Christmas  Day  and  how  it  is  celebrated  in  old  Bo- 
hemia. Illustrated  by  E.  V.  Nadherny.  Christmas 
number  Herald.     New  York.    Dec.  12,  1897. 

Census  of  the  U.  S.  As  a  country  of  birth  Bohemia 
has  appeared  at  every  census  from  1870  to  1900. 
See  Bulletin  of  Population:  1910,  pp.  959-61  68- 
69-70-75-85-86-89-90-9 1  -92- 1 01 2. 

Davis,  Catherine  B.  Modern  Conditions  of  Agriculture 
in  Bohemia.  Journal  of  Political  Economy. 
Chicago.     8:491.     1907. 

Hrbkova,  Sarka  B.  Bohemian  Citizens  have  done  much 
for  Cedar  Rapids.  Illustrated.  Semi-Centennial 
edition  of  The  Cedar  Rapids  Republican.  June 
10,  1906. 

The  Immigrant.    Nebraska  State  Journal.    Lincoln. 

May  29,  1 910. 

The  Melting  Pot.    The  Daily  Star.    Lincoln.    Feb., 

1914. 

. Bohemians  in   Nebraska.     The  Bohemian  Review. 

Chicago.     I  :io-4.    July,  1917. 

Hrdipcka,  Ales.  Bohemia  and  the  Czechs.  Illustrated. 
The  National  Geographic  Magazine.  Washing- 
ton.    31:163-87.     Feb.,  1917. 

Industrial  Census  of  Bohemia.  Scientific  American  Sup- 
plement.    New  York.     55 :22907.     May  23,  1903. 

Jonas,  Charles,  late  U.  S.  Consul  to  Prague.  Bohemian 
and  Hungarian  Emigration  to  the  United  States. 
U.  S.  Consular  Reports.     32:491-94.     1890. 

Bohemians  in  Chicago.     Preface  by  to  page 

article.    Illustrated.    The  Chicago  Sunday  Times. 
Jan.  24,  1892. 

Kissner,  J.  G.    The  Catholic  Church  and  Bohemian  Im- 


182         BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

migrants.      Charities.      New    York.      13:313-14. 

Dec,  1904. 
Kohlbeck,  Valentine.     The  Bohemian  Element.     Short 

History  of  the  Bohemian  Catholic  Congregations 

in  Chicago.    The  New  World.    Chicago.    Pp.  136- 

40.    Apr.,  1900. 
The    Catholic    Bohemians    in    the    United    States. 

Champlain  Educator.  25:36-54.  Jan.,  Mar.,  1906; 

same,  Mt.  Angel  Magazine.    Oregon.    Jan.,  Feb., 

1909. 
Kotouc,  Otto.     The  Bohemian  Settlement  at  Humboldt 

in,    A    History    of    Richardson    County    (Neb.). 

1917. 
Komensky   Club   of   Columbia   University,   New   York. 

Memorial.     16  pp.     English  and  Bohemian.    Apr. 

21,  1917. 
Koukol,  Alois  B.    A  Slav's  a  Man  for  A'  That.    Illus- 
trated.     Charities    and    Commons.      New    York. 

21 :589-98.    Jan.,  1902. 
Kucera,   Magdalena.     The   Slavic   Races   in  Cleveland. 

Charities.     New  York.     13777-78.    Jan.,  1905. 
McLaughlin,   Allan.     The   Slavic   Immigrant.     Popular 

Science  Monthly.     New  York.     63 :30-32.     May, 

1903. 
Masaryk,  Alice  Garrigue.     The  Bohemians  in  Chicago. 

A   Sketch.      Charities,      New   York.      13:206-11. 

Dec.  3,  1904. 
Thomas    Garrigue.      The    Labor    Academy    of 

Bohemia.     A  new  feature  of  the  labor  question. 

Translated    by    Josefa    Humpal-Zeman    for    the 

Chicago  Record.     Public  Opinion.    London.     22: 

203-04.     Feb.  18,  1897. 


c 


SOCIOLOGY  AND  ECONOMICS        183 

Mashek,  Nan.  Bohemian  Farmers  in  Wisconsin.  Chari- 
ties.   New  York.     13:211-14.    Dec.  3,  1904. 

Miller,  Kenneth  D,  Bohemians  in  Texas.  The  Bohe- 
mian Review.    Chicago,     i  :4-5.     May,  1917. 

Robbins,  Jane  E.  The  Bohemian  Women  in  New  York: 
Their  work  as  cigar  makers.  Home  work  among 
them.  Charities.  New  York.  13:194-96.  Dec. 
3,   1904. 

Ross,  E.  A.  Slavs  in  America.  Illustrated.  Century 
Magazine.     New  York.     88:590-98.     Aug.,  1914. 

Rudis-Jicinsky,  J.  Bohemians  in  Linn  County.  Linn 
-^_  County  Atlas.  Iowa  Publishing  Co.  Davenport. 
1907. 

Schauffler,  H.  A.  Slavonic  Populations  in  the  United 
States.     Evangelical  Alliance.    89:248. 

Steiner,  E.  A.  Character  of  the  Bohemians  in  the  U.  S. 
Outlook.    New  York.    73 :968-72.    Apr.  25,  1903. 

Svarc,  Vaclav.  The  Culture  which  the  Slav  offers 
America.  The  handicraft  and  industrial  exhibi- 
tion conducted  by  the  Slavic  Alliance  in  Cleve- 
land. Illustrated.  Charities.  New  York.  14: 
875-81.     July  I,  1905. 

Swehla,  Francis  J.  The  Bohemians  in  Central  Kansas. 
Portraits.  Map.  Kansas  Historical  Society  Col- 
lections.    13:469-512.     Topeka.     1915. 

Turner,  R.  W.  Emigration  from  Bohemia.  U.  S. 
Consular  Reports.     32:343-44.     Feb.,   1890. 

Vlach,  J.  J.  Our  Bohemian  Population.  Proceedings 
of  the  State  Historical  Society  of  Wisconsin. 
Pp.  159-62.    Madison.     1902, 

Zeman,  Josephine  Humpal.  The  Bohemian  People  in 
Chicago,  pp.  115-28.     In,  Hull  House  Maps  and 


184         BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

Papers,  A  presentation  of  nationalities  and 
wages  in  a  congested  district  of  Chicago.  By 
residents  of  Hull  House.  T.  Y.  Crowell  &  Co. 
New  York.     1895. 

Bohemian  Settlements  in  the  United  States.  In- 
dustrial Commission.     15:507-10.     1901. 

Bohemia:  A   Stir  of  its   Social   Conscience.     The 

Commons.    New  York.    July,  1904. 


XXII 

THE  SOKOLS 

PUBLICATIONS 

Tyrs,  Miroslav.  Historical  Sketch  and  Introduction  to 
the  foundations  of  Gymnastics.  Translated  from 
the  original  manuscript  by  J.  Rudis-Jicinsky. 
28  pp.  National  Printing  &  Publishing  Co. 
Chicago.     1914. 

Our  Task,  Aim  and  Goal.  Translated  by  J.  Rudis- 
Jicinsky.    32  pp. 

ARTICLES 

Baker,  James.  The  Historical  and  Athletic  Fetes  at 
Prague.  Queen  Magazine.  London.  July  13, 
1912. 

The  Sokol  Festival  at  Prague.     Illustrated  London 

News.     July  13,  1912. 

• Woman's  Work  in  the  Famous  Sokol  Organization. 

Queen  Magazine.  London.  Aug.  3,  1912. 
The  Palacky  and  Sokol  Commemoration  at  Prague. 

Author's  Magazine.  London.  Oct.,  1912. 
185 


186  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

National  Renaissance  and  its  Motive  Power.     The 

Sokol  Organization  of  the  Slavs.    Illustrated.    Re- 
view  of   Reviews.     London.     47:369-71.     Apr., 

1913- 
Jerrold,  Walter  Copeland.    The  Bohemian  Sokol.    Fort- 
nightly Review.    London  and  New  York.    94 :347- 
58.    Aug.,  1913. 


XXIII 

TRAVEL.   DESCRIPTION. 
GEOGRAPHY 

PUBLICATIONS 

Absolon,  K.  and  Sykora,  A.  J.  Description  in  Bohemian, 
German,  French,  Russian,  PoHsh,  Slovene  and 
Enghsh  of  the  Moravsky  Kras  (Moravian  Carso), 
particularly  the  far-famed  chasm  Macocha  in 
Moravia,  near  Brno.  40  illustrations.  The 
Moravian  Union  for  promoting  visits  of  foreign- 
ers.   Brno.    Moravia.    1904. 

Baker,  James.  Pictures  from  Bohemia.  Drawn  with 
Pen  and  Pencil.  Drawings  by  Walter  Crane,  H. 
Whatley  and  the  best  Bohemian  artists.  4°.  192 
pp.    The  Religious  Tract  Society.    London.     1894. 

Austria :    Her    People   and   Their    Homelands.      48 

illustrations  by   Donald   Maxwell.     8°.     310  pp. 
John  Lane.     London.     1913. 

Days  Afoot  and  European  Sketches.    4°.    Simpkins, 

Marshall  &  Co.     London. 

Bird,  A.   F.   R.     Boating  in  Bavaria,  Austria  and  Bo- 
hemia.    4°.     Andrews,  Hull.     1893. 
187 


188  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

Clark,  Francis  E.  Old  Homes  of  New  Americans.  The 
Country  and  the  People  of  the  Austro-Hungarian 
Monarchy  and  their  contribution  to  the  New 
World.  With  illustrations  from  photographs.  C. 
266  pp.  Bohemians,  pp.  10-58.  Houghton  Mif- 
flin Company.     New  York.     1913. 

Cole,  G.  A.  J.  The  Gypsy  Road.  A  Journey  from 
Krakow  to  Coblentz.  Illustrated  by  Edmund  H. 
New.  8°.  166  pp.  Macmillan  &  Co.  London 
and  New  York.     1894. 

Cyclists  Touring  Club.  Continental  Road  Book.  V.  3. 
Maps.    London.     1901. 

Bamberger,  Christian  Frederick.  Travels  in  Bohemia 
between  the  years  1781  and  1797.  Translated 
from  the  German.     London. 

Dominian,  Leon.  Linguistic  Areas  in  Europe:  Their 
Boundaries  and  Political  Significance.  Maps. 
Reprint  from  the  Bulletin  of  the  American  Geo- 
graphical Society.    New  York.    47:6.    June,  191 5. 

The    Frontiers    of    Language    and    Nationality    in 

Europe.  20  Maps.  Bohemian,  Moravian,  and 
Slovakian,  pp.  141-53.  Henry  Holt  and  Co.  New 
York.     1917. 

Doughty,  Henry  Montague.  Our  Wherry  in  Wendish 
Lands  from  Friesland  through  the  Mecklenburg 
lakes  to  Bohemia.  4  maps  and  89  illustrations. 
8°.    406  pp.    Jarrold  and  Sons.    London.     1893. 

Gleig,  Georg  Robert.  Germany,  Bohemia  and  Hungary 
visited  in  1837.  3  vs.  Bohemia  and  Moravia, 
pp.  272-372.    John  W.  Parker.    London.    1839. 

Handbook  for  Travellers  in  South  Germany  and  Austria : 
being  a  guide  to  Wiirtemberg,  Bavaria,  Austria, 


TRAVEL.   DESCRIPTION.   GEOGRAPHY    189 

Tyrol,  Salzburg,  Styria,  the  Austrian  and  Bava- 
rian Alps,  and  the  Danube  from  Ulm  to  the  Black 
Sea.  With  maps  and  plans.  Bohemia,  Moravia 
and  Gallicia  ( !),  pp.  472-528.  8°.  John  Murray. 
London.     1879. 

Hodgson,  Randolph  L.  On  Plain  and  Peak.  Sporting 
and  other  sketches  of  Bohemia  and  Tyrol.  Illus- 
trated by  Princess  Mary  Thurn  and  Taxis  and 
from  photos.  8°.  254  pp.  A.  Constable  &  Co. 
London.     1898. 

Keysler,  Johann  Georg.  Travels  through  Germany,  Bo- 
hemia, Hungary,  etc.  Translated  from  the  Ger- 
man. Bohemia,  v.  4,  p.  247.  Printed  for  A. 
Linde  in  Catherine  Street.     London.     1760. 

Kohl,  Johann  Georg.  Austria,  Vienna,  Hungary,  Bo- 
hemia and  the  Danube,  Galicia,  Styria,  Moravia, 
Bukovina  and  the  Military  Frontier.  From  the 
German.  8°.  London.  1843.  Philadelphia. 
1844. 

Macdonald,  James.  Glimpses  of  Bohemia,  Past  and 
Present.  8°.  55  pp.  i  plate.  Lorimer  &  Gillies. 
Edinburgh.     1882. 

Meynier,  H.  The  Tradesman's  Travels  in  Germany, 
Silesia  and  Bohemia.     London.     1805-1807. 

Moryson   (or  Morison),  Fynes.     An  itinerary  written 

by  .    First  in  the  Latin  Tongue,  and  then 

translated  by  him  into  English.  Containing  his 
ten  yeeres  travell  through  the  twelve  dominions  of 
Germany,  Bohmerland,  Switzerland,  Netherland, 
Denmark,  Poland,  Italy,  Turkey,  France,  England, 
Scotland,  and  Ireland.  3  vs.  J.  Beale.  London. 
1617. 


190  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

Niederle,  Lubor.  Geographical  and  statistical  views  of 
the  contemporary  Slav  peoples.  Smithsonian  Re- 
port 1910,  pp.  509-612.  Extracted  by  Ales 
Hrdlicka,  from  Niederle's  Slovansky  Svet  (Slavic 
World).  Government  Printing  Office.  Washing- 
ton.    191 1. 

Patin,  Charles.  Travels  through  Germany,  Bohemia,, 
Switzerland,  Holland  and  other  parts  of  Europe; 
describing  the  most  considerable  citys,  and  the 
palaces  of  Princes.  .  .  .  Made  in  English  and  il- 
lustrated. 12°.  London.  1696.  Another  edition. 
1701. 

Salvo,  Marquis  Carlo  de.  Travels  in  the  year  1806  from 
Italy  to  England  through  the  Tyrol,  Styria,  Bo- 
hemia, Galicia,  Poland  and  Livonia  .  .  .  contain- 
ing particulars  of  the  liberation  of  Mrs.  Spencer 
Smith  from  the  hands  of  the  French  police.  Trans- 
lated from  the  Italian  by  W.  Eraser.  12°.  Lon- 
don.   1807. 

Silesia.  An  Autumn  in  Silesia,  Austria  Proper,  and  the 
Ober  Enns.  By  the  author  of  Travels  in  Bohemia. 
8°.    London.    1859. 

Stoddard,  J.  L.  Lectures.  Illustrated.  Bohemia, 
supple.  V.  5,  pp.  237-328.  Geo.  L.  Shuman  & 
Co.     Chicago  and  Boston.     19 13. 

Taylor,  Bayard.  Views  A-Eoot;  or  Europe  seen  with 
Knapsack  and  Staff.  Scenes  in  Prague,  pp.  140- 
55.     George  P.  Putnam.     New  York.     1850. 

Travels  through  Germany,  Bohemia,  Switzerland,  Hol- 
land, and  other  parts  of  Europe  in  1756.  Also, 
Travels  in  the  year  1806  through  Bohemia.  No 
particulars  as  to  author  or  publisher. 


Antonin  Dvorak 


TRAVEL.   DESCRIPTION.   GEOGRAPHY    191 

Travels  in  Bohemia;  with  a  walk  through  the  Highlands 
of  Saxony.  By  an  Old  Traveller  (Thomas  Brown 
of  Edinburgh?).  V.  i,  341  pp;  v.  2,  397  pp.  8°. 
Guildford  (printed).     London.     1857. 

Vizetelly,  E.  A.  In  Seven  Lands :  Germany,  Austria, 
Hungary,  Bohemia,  Spain,  Portugal,  Italy.  16 
illustrations.  8°.  393  pp.  Chatto  and  Windus. 
London.     1916. 

White,  Walter.  A  July  Holiday  in  Saxony,  Bohemia  and 
Silesia.  8°.  305  pp.  Chapman  and  Hall.  Lon- 
don.    1857. 

ARTICLES 

Baker,  James.  Round  about  Haida,  Bohemia.  Cornhill 
Magazine.    London.    June,  1885. 

Undiscovered  Bohemia.    Saturday  Review.    London. 

62 148 ;  same,  American  Architect.  Boston,  20  :ioi. 
1886. 

At  the  Oybin,  Bohemia.  Cornhill  Magazine.  Lon- 
don.   Aug.,  1886. 

At  Bosig,  Bohemia.  Gentleman's  Magazine.  Lon- 
don.   Apr.,  1887. 

Why   not    Bohemia?      Illustrated  by    H.    Whatley. 

Illustrated  London  News.  London.  Pp.  203,  218. 
Aug.  17,  1889. 

Schreckenstein,  the  Key  of  the  Elbe  (Labe).  Gentle- 
man's Magazine.    July,  1890. 

A  Pompeii  in  Bohemia.  Cornhill  Magazine.  Lon- 
don. Jan.,  1 891 ;  same.  Living  Age.  BostoH. 
188:617.     1891. 


192  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

Some  Rock  Towns  and  Castles  of  Bohemia.    Times. 

London.     Oct.  2^,  26,  1893. 
A  Visit  to  Peter  Payne's  Prison.     Leisure  Hour. 

London.     Dec,  1894. 
In  the  Haida  District.    Sunday  At  Home.    London. 

Apr.,  1897. 
Prachatice,    a    Perfect    Mediaeval    Town.      Leisure 

Hour.     London.     Sept.,  1898. 
An  Ancient  Treasure  Town — Kutna  Hora,     Sunday 

At  Home.    London.     May,  1901. 
EngUsh     Writers     and     JournaHsts     in     Bohemia. 

Author's    Magr^zine.      London.      1905-08;    same, 

PubHsher's    C.cular.      London.     July    15,    1905; 

same,    Times   and    Mirror.      July   21,    28,    1908; 

same.  Author.     London.     Oct.,  1908. 
In  a  Bohemian  Cottage.    Queen  Magazine.    London. 

Aug.   12,   191 1. 
Bohemia:  Manners,  Fashion  and  Things  in  General.    A 

Summer    Tour.      Eraser's    Magazine.      London. 

21 :425.    Apr.,  1840. 
Bohemian  School  Master.    Household  Words.    London. 

3:496.     1 85 1. 
Bohemian  Forest.    Cornhill  Magazine.    London.    50-257- 

72.     1884. 
Brinton,  Christian.    Midsummer  in  Bohemia.    Illustrated 

by    Alfons    M.    Mucha.      Appleton's    Magazine. 

New  York.    8:131-38.    Aug.,  1906. 
Farnham,  Amos  W.    The  Land  of  Bohemia.    The  Voca- 

tionist.    Oswego.     2:4.    June,  1914. 
Kopta,  Flora  P.     Peasant  Life  in  Bohemia.     Southern 

Magazine.     Louisville.     5 1394. 


TRAVEL.   DESCRIPTION.   GEOGRAPHY    193 

Macdonald,  James.  A  Visit  to  Moravia  and  Bohemia. 
The  Cathohc  Presbyterian.  London.  3:446-55. 
Dec,  1 88 1. 

Midsummer  Eve  in  Bohemia.  Once  a  Week.  London. 
11:54-6.     1864. 

Mud-Larking  in  Bohemia.  Temple  Bar.  London. 
84:371.     1888. 

Nedobyty,  Anna.  Bohemia  Revisited.  Illustrated. 
Overland  Monthly.  San  Francisco.  39:776-81. 
Apr.,  1902. 

Rae,  W.  Eraser.  Life  at  Bohemian  Baths.  Blackwood's 
Magazine.     Edinburgh.     148:515-29.     Oct.,  1890. 

Reminiscences  of  a  Ride  in  a  Schncll  Wagon.  Eraser's 
Magazine.    London.     31 :433.     1845. 

Street,  G.  S.  Visit  to  Bohemia.  People.  London. 
275-301 ;  same.  Fortnightly  Review.  New  York. 
93:541-53.  Mar.,  1910;  same.  Living  Age.  Bos- 
ton.   265:86:95.    Apr.  9,  1910. 

Walk  Across  Bohemia.  Eraser's  Magazine.  London. 
29:290-301.     1884. 

The  Travels  of  Three  English  Gentlemen,  in  the  Year 
1734,  A  Journey  from  Vienna  in  Austria;  to 
Prague,  the  Capital  of  Bohemia.  The  Harleian 
Miscellany ;  or,  a  Collection  of  Scarce,  curious  and 
entertaining  Pamphlets  and  Tracts,  as  well  in 
Manuscript  as  in  Print,  found  in  the  late  Earl  of 
Oxford's  Library.  London.  5 :338-65 ;  8 :222-24. 
1810-11. 


XX  lV 

BOHEMIA  IN  BRITISH   STATE 
PAPERS  AND  MANUSCRIPTS 

In  the  compilation  of  the  material  here  given  the 
authors  have  consulted  and  drawn  from  the  following 
sources: 

*  Close  Rolls,  preserved  in  the  Public  Record  Office ; 
Calendar  of  the  Patent  Rolls;  Calendar  of  entries  in 
the  Papal  Registers  relating  to  Great  Britain  and  Ire- 
land ;  Letters  and  Papers  Foreign  and  Domestic  of  the 
reign  of  Henry  VIII.,  preserved  in  the  Public  Record 
Office,  the  British  Museum  and  elsewhere  in  England; 
Calendar  of  State  Papers,  of  the  reign  of  successive 
English  Kings;  Rolls  of  Parliament,  comprising  the 
Petitions,  Pleas  and  Proceedings  of  Parliament  from 
A.D.  1278  to  A.D.  1503;  Journal  of  the  House  of 
Lords,  compiled  by  the  direction  of  the  Lords  Com- 
mittee for  the  Journal;  Collection  of  the  State  Papers 
of  John  Thiirloe  (Thurlow),  Secretary  first  to  the 
Council  of  State,  and  afterwards  to  the  two  Protectors 
Oliver  and  Richard  Cromwell,  being  Authentic  Me- 

194 


BOHEMIA  IN  BRITISH  STATE  PAPERS    195 

morials  of  the  English  Affairs  from  the  Year  1638  to 
the  Restoration  of  King  Charles  II. ;  Papers  relating 
to  John  Drury's  Mission  to  the  Continent;  Reports  of 
the  British  Historical  Manuscripts  Commission;  Re- 
ports of  the  Royal  Commission  on  Historical  Manu- 
scripts. 

From  the  mass  of  references  to  Bohemia  which  one 
finds  stored  in  the  Calendar  of  State  Papers,  the  au- 
thors have  practically  noted  only  such  as  have  some 
bearing  on  the  relationship  between  that  country  and 
England. 

England's  most  genuine  concern  in  Bohemia  dates 
to  the  first  quarter  of  the  seventeenth  century,  when 
Elizabeth  Stuart  had  been  called  to  guide  the  state 
affairs  of  the  ancient  Kingdom.  "Elizabeth  Stuart, 
Queen  of  Bohemia"  occupies  a  leading  place  in  every 
index  to  the  Calendar  of  State  Papers. 

Certain  school  histories  would  make  it  appear  that 
it  was  Austria  and  Austria  alone  which  combated  the 
Turkish  invasion  of  southeastern  Europe.  A  perusal 
of  the  reports  which  English  ambassadors  sent  home 
from  various  posts  on  the  continent,  make  it  clear  that 
the  Bohemian  State  contributed  its  full  share,  in  men 
and  in  treasure  toward  crushing  the  Turkish  menace. 
It  is  well  worth  recalling  in  this  connection,  that  the 
present  Hapsburg  monarchy  really  originated  as  a  re- 
sult of  a  voluntary  union  entered  into  in  1 526  between 
Austria,  Bohemia  and  Hungary,  United  we  stand, 
divided  we  fall  before  the  Turkish  peril,  was  the  chief 
argument  used  to  effect  the  union  of  these  three  states. 


196         BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

1302,  Nov.  10.  Westminster.  Safe-conduct,  until 
Easter,  for  Gotfried,  chaplain  and  envoy  of  the  King 
of  Bohemia  and  Poland,  returning  home.  Patent  Rolls, 
V.  1 301 -1 307,  p.  ^2. 

1302,  Nov.  13.  Westminster.  To  Wenceslaus  king 
of  Bohemia  and  Poland.  The  king  has  received  his  let- 
ters of  credence  presented  by  Godfrey,  Wenceslaus' 
chaplain,  the  bearer  of  the  presents,  and  he  understands 
what  the  chaplain  wished  to  say  to  him  on  Wenceslauses 
behalf.  He  has  caused  the  relics  of  St.  Thomas,  some- 
time archbishop  of  Canterbury,  which  the  chaplain  prayed 
on  Wenceslauses  behalf  might  be  sent  by  the  king,  and 
also  other  relics  be  sent  by  the  chaplain  to  Wenceslaus 
whom  he  prays  to  receive  them  and  to  have  and  keep  in 
fitting  reverence.     Close  Rolls,  v.  1296- 1302,  p.  611. 

1339,  Dec.  3.  Antwerp.  Whereas  of  late  when  the 
king  was  passing  with  his  army  through  France  certain 
enemies  of  the  household  of  the  king  of  Bohemia  lying 
in  ambush  attacked  the  king's  clerks,  William  de  Dalton 
and  William  de  Hugate,  parsons  of  the  churches  of 
Southdalton  and  Northburton,  took  them  and  brought 
them  against  their  will  to  High  Almain,  where  they  de- 
tain them  in  captivity,  to  the  king's  distress,  he  requests 
the  provost  of  Beverley,  his  officers  and  ministers  and 
all  others  interested  to  be  favorable  and  gracious  to  the 
prisoners  in  those  matters  wherein  they  have  to  do  with 
them,  not  seeking  occasion  against  them  in  respect  of 
their  beneficies  or  the  fruits  thereof,  and  pardoning 
William  de  Dalton  if  during  the  present  impediment  he 
be  not  ordained  to  the  orders  which  his  benefice  requires. 
Same,  v.  1338-40,  p.  400. 

1346,  Sept.  Rome.  To  John,  King  of  Bohemia.  Ex- 
horting him  to  assist  certain  nuncios  in  their  mission, 


BOHEMIA  IN  BRITISH  STATE  PAPERS    197 

and  to  interpose  in  the  interests  of  peace  between  the 
Kings  of  France  and  England.  Calendar  of  Papal 
Registers,  v.  7,  p.  28. 

1354,  Dec.  2.  Westminster.  Protection  and  Safe  con- 
duct, until  Michaelmas,  for  John  le  Hammer  of  Boemia, 
who  lately  came  to  England  on  business  affecting  the 
King,  who  is  going  back  to  his  own  parts  with  three 
Knights  and  their  grooms,  and  returning  with  thirty  six 
Knights  and  their  grooms,  horses,  armour,  goods  and 
things.    Patent  Rolls,  v.  1354-58,  p.  132. 

1354.  Enrolment  of  indenture  made  between  the  King 
(of  England)  and  Master  John  Hanner  and  Herman 
de  Reynesthorp  of  Boem,  mynours  (miners).  The  King 
has  committed  to  John  and  Herman  his  mines  in  Devon- 
shire and  elsewhere  in  England,  rendering  to  the  King 
the  tenth  part  of  their  receipts  and  profits  both  of  gold 
and  silver  and  of  lead  and  copper  extracted  from  those 
mines.    Same,  v.  1354-60,  p.  98. 

1381,  May  I.  Westminster.  Grant  of  life  annuities 
at  the  Exchequer  to  the  following,  whom  the  King  has 
retained  to  stay  with  him  for  life,  they  doing  homage 
therefor:  Peter  de  Wartemberg,  Knight,  master  of  the 
chamber  of  the  King's  brother,  the  King  of  the  Romans 
and  Bohemia,  250  marks.     Same,  v.  1381-85,  p.  4. 

1382,  March  14.  Westminster.  Gives  to  Simon  de 
Burle,  Kings  Knight,  certain  grants  for  life,  as  recom- 
pense of  his  labor  and  expense  in  journeying  to  Germany 
and  Bohemia  to  conduct  the  King's  consort  to  England. 
Same,  v.  1381-85,  p.  107. 

1385,  May  21.  Westminster,  Grant  to  the  King's 
esquire  Roger  Siglem  of  Bohemia,  for  his  habitation, 
of  a  tenement  at  the  corner  of  a  lane  called  Wyndgoos- 
lane.     Same,  v.  1381-85,  p.  107. 


198         BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

1388.  Simon  de  Burley  impeached  for  retaining 
sundry  Bohemians  in  the  King's  household.  Rolls  of 
Parliament,  v.  3,  242a. 

1388.  Chancellor,  etc.,  to  warn  such  Bohemians  as 
are  not  retained  in  the  Queen's  service,  to  void  the  Realm. 
Same,  v.  3,  247a. 

1388.  Duke  of  Norfolk  banished  the  Realm,  and 
ordered  to  abide  only  in  Almain,  Hungary,  and  Bo- 
hemia.    Same,  v.  3,  383b, 

1398,  Oct.  3.  Westminster.  Licence  for  the  king's 
lieges  Thomas  Gray  of  Heton,  knight,  William  Elmham, 
knight,  George  Felbrigg,  knight,  Richard  Craddock, 
knight,  Richard  Burgh,  John  Lancastre,  Thomas  de 
Brunham,  Thomas  Yokflete,  clerk,  and  John  Rome,  clerk, 
to  be  of  the  entire  and  continous  council  of  Thomas, 
duke  of  Norfolk,  going  to  stay  in  Almain,  Bohemia  and 
Hungary.     Same,  v.  1396-99,  p.  422. 

1418,  Mar.  Constance.  To  the  Archbishops  of  Can- 
terbury and  York,  the  Bishops  of  London,  Rochester, 
Chichester,  Winchester,  Exeter,  Lincoln,  Bath  and 
Wells,  Salisbury,  Worcester,  Hereford,  Coventry,  Lich- 
field, Norwich,  Ely,  St.  Davids,  St.  Asoph,  Llandoff, 
Bangor,  Durham,  Carlisle  and  Candida  Casa,  and  in- 
quisitors of  heresy  in  the  provinces  of  Canterbury  and 
York.  Condemnation  of  the  errors  of  John  WickleiT  of 
England,  John  Huss  of  Bohemia  and  Jerome  of  Prague ; 
Form  for  examining  heretics  and  suspected  heretics,  etc. 
Calendar  of  Papal  Registers,  v.  7,  p.  22. 

1427,  April.  Rome.  To  Henry,  Cardinal  priest  of 
St.  Eusebius's,  papal  legate.  The  Pope  has  from  time 
to  time  sent  divers  nuncios  and  legates  for  the  extirpa- 
tion of  heresy  in  Bohemia  and  neighbouring  parts,  but 
without  result,  nevertheless,  he  does  not  lose  hope,  and 


BOHEMIA  IN  BRITISH  STATE  PAPERS     199 

daily  prays  that  the  sick  flocks  may  be  healed  of  their 
leprosy  or  be  cut  off  from  the  land  of  the  living,  lest 
with  their  contagion  they  infect  others.  _As  the  most 
fitting  leader  of  the  attack  on  heresy  and  the  defense 
of  the  church,  to  convert  or  do  battle  with  the  heretics, 
the  pope  has  singled  out  the  cardinal  for  many  reasons, 
his  wisdom  and  prudence,  as  shown  formerly  (at  Con- 
stance) in  the  matter  of  the  union  of  the  church,  his  high 
lineage,  his  experience  of  great  affairs,  the  glory  of  the 
realm  and  nation,  which  will  make  him  the  more  to  be 
feared  in  war.  The  pope  has  therefore  made  him  legate 
a  latere  throughout  all  Germany  and  the  realms  of 
Hungary  and  Bohemia,  and  urges  him  not  to  refuse  to 
undertake  the  burden.  The  enterprise  will  bring  great 
and  lasting  glory  to  the  King  of  England;  etc.  Same, 
V.  7,  p.  30. 

1427,  July.  Rome.  To  Henry,  Cardinal  of  England, 
legate  of  the  Apostolic  see.  The  Pope  rejoiced  to  receive 
his  letters  dated  at  Mechlin  on  the  15  of  last  month 
containing  that  he  had  undertaken  the  office  of  legate 
and  is  hastening  against  the  Bohemians.     Same,  v.  7, 

P-  34- 

1427,  Oct.  Rome.  To  Henry,  Cardinal  of  England, 
legate  of  the  apostolic  see.  The  pope  has  with  grief 
heard,  from  the  legates  chancellor,  Nicholas  Bildeston, 
of  the  disgraceful  flight  of  the  army  of  the  faithful  in 
Bohemia  Aug.  2,  1427,  from  the  siege  of  Meis  (Stfibro) 
to  Tachau  (Tachov)  where  it  was  met  by  the  legate, 
and  from  Tachau  to  the  frontier  on  Aug.  4.  He  com- 
mends the  cardinal  for  promptly  betaking  himself  to 
Bohemia,  and  for  his  efforts  with  the  princes  and  the 
army.  The  cardinal  must  persevere  with  his  enterprise, 
and  is  to  strive  in  season  and  out  of  season  with  the 


200         BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

princes  and  prelates  of  Almain.  The  clergy  and  prelates 
of  Almain,  the  archbishops  of  Cologne  and  Mainz  if  they 
had  joined  those  in  Bohemia  as  they  ought,  and  as  had 
been  arranged,  the  army  would  not  have  retreated  with 
such  disgrace.     Same,  v.  7,  p.  35. 

1429.  Kingdom  of  Bohemia  destroyed  through  Infi- 
delity.   Rolls  of  Parliament,  v.  4,  p.  335. 

1 5 18,  Mar.  19.  London.  Ratification  by  Henry  VIH. 
with  Charles  King  of  Spain,  as  principal  contrahent, 
of  the  treaty  of  London,  including  his  allies,  Bohemia 
among  them.    V.  3,  p.  40. 

1524,  Jan.  20.  Greenwich.  Henry  VHI.  to  Fred- 
erick, John,  and  George,  Dukes  of  Saxony.  His 
(Luthers)  doctrine  is  like  that  of  Wycliffe,  which,  he 
doubts  not,  they  abhor,  as  German  Princes  and  their 
progenitors  endeavoured  to  exterminate  it,  and  have  con- 
fined it  to  Bohemia.  Feels  sure  they  will  prevent  it 
from  flooding  Saxony  and  the  whole  of  Germany.  V.  4, 
part  I,  p.  17. 

1527,  Jan.  12.  Sir  John  Wallop  to  Wolsey.  It  is 
thought  the  King  of  Bohemia  is  sending  Salamanka  to 
ask  the  King  of  England  for  aid  against  the  Turk. 
Thinks  he  intends  first  to  make  himself  King  of  Hungary. 
V.  4,  part  2,  p.  1249. 

1527,  May  20.  Pressell,  in  Silesia.  Wallop  to  Wolsey. 
I  assure  your  Grace  that  I  was  not  in  all  my  journey 
so  well  entreatid,  as  I  was  with  Hym  (King  of  Bo- 
hemia) and  his  nobles.  Howe  be  it,  me  thowght  afore 
I  was  as  well  entreatid  as  cowde  be,  but  this  chere  was 
so  goode  and  with  so  goode  hartes,  that  I  cannott  write 
to  moche  thereof.  And  also  presentes  was  geven  to  me, 
not  allone  by  the  King  Hym  selfe,  but  also  by  his  nobles. 
Over  all  this  tyll  I  came  into  the  King  of  Beemes  contrey, 


Count  Francis  Liitzow 

Pioneer    worker    in    English    Bohemica 


BOHEMIA  IN  BRITISH  STATE  PAPERS    201 

I  lay  every  nyght  yn  the  Kinges  castelles,  or  some  of 
his  noble  mennys,  all  waies  well  providid  for.  As 
towching  newes,  I  have  none  of  any  certainte,  but  that 
the  King  of  Beeme  departithe  frome  hens  the  21th  day 
of  this  moneth  towarde  Prage,  there  to  tary  7  other 
8  daies  att  the  ferdest,  and  fro  thens  to  departe  to  Vienne 
where  he  entendith  to  putt  Hym  in  a  redynes  to  invade 
the  royalme  of  Hungarie.  And  the  likelyhode  is  grete 
as  I  before  tyme  in  my  laste  letters  have  written  to  your 
Grace,  for  the  Beemes  have  promysed  Hym  6000  fote- 
menn  and  1000  horsmenn ;  The  Moraviens  3000  f  otemenn 
and  500  horsmenn ;  and  the  Slesiens  2000  f otemenn  and 
oone  thowsond  horsmenn,  the  space  of  half  an  yere. 
V.  6,  part  5,  pp.  581-82. 

1536,  Feb.  8.  Reginald  Pole  to  Gasper  Cardinal  Con- 
tarini.  Writes  to  commend  Peter  Bechimius,  of  Bo- 
hemia. Is  pleased  that  he  is  looking  for  his  writings. 
Asks  him  to  read  like  an  enemy,  not  like  a  friend.  Will 
send  immediately  the  portion  about  the  authority  of  the 
Pope,  and  will  not  cease  to  work  at  the  rest.  Hears 
that  Peter  the  Bohemian  has  delayed  his  journey,  and 
still  has  Pole's  letters  to  the  Cardinal.    V.  10,  p.  loi. 

1544,  Aug.  16.  Antwerp.  Stephen  Van  Hassenpergk, 
a  gentleman  of  Moravia,  to  whom  Henry,  with  his  ac- 
customed liberality  has  given  something  in  his  realm, 
fears  to  be  hindered  in  the  enjoyment  and  receipt  of  it, 
and  asks  her  (Queen  of  Hungary)  to  write  in  his  favour; 
which  both  for  his  virtues  and  because  he  is  her  subject 
as  dowager  of  the  Kingdom  of  Bohemia,  she  cannot 
refuse,  and  therefore  begs  Henry  to  give  orders  to  his 
officers  and  subjects  therein.     V.  19,  part  2,  p.  37. 

1554,  April  6  and  12.  Switzerland.  Extracts  of  letters 
from  the  French  Ambassador .     King  Ferdinand 


202  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

has  sent  to  levy  4,000  horse  in  Bohemia  and  a  number 
more  in  Hungary  (against  the  Turk).  .  .  .  Last  Friday, 
the  Ambassadors  of  the  Kings  of  Bohemia  and  the 
Romans  left  England.  ...  V.  18,  p.  92. 

1556,  March  29.  Bruxelles.  Masone  to  Devonshire. 
Foreign  News.  The  King's  journey  to  England  deferred 
by  reason  of  a  visit  from  the  King  of  Bohemia.  V.  1547- 
80,  p.  -JT. 

1559,  Jan.  17.  Gottorp.  Adolf,  Duke  of  Holstein,  to 
the  Queen.  Desires  her  licence  for  Joachim  Bekeman, 
Henry  of  Czevona,  and  John  Militor  to  export  from 
England  to  Bohemia  and  Poland  each  of  them  500  white 
clothes  of  the  sort  called  "Wilser  et  Westerlaken,"  to  be 
purchased  by  them  from  the  weavers  at  Blackwall  hall. 
V.  1559-60,  p.  202. 

1578,  June  I.  Grenwich.  The  Queen  to  the  Princes 
of  the  Empire,  professing  the  Augsburg  Confession.  We 
therefore  earnestly  pray  You  that  certain  delegates  from 
various  regions  in  Scotland,  France,  some  of  the 
provinces  of  Belgium,  Poland,  Bohemia,  and  elsewhere, 
who  invoke  Jesus  Christ,  may  be  peaceably  joined  in  a 
common  council,  to  consider  of  the  common  cause.  V. 
1583,  p.  512. 

1619,  May  8.  Lord  Doncaster  has  set  out  for  Bohemia, 
his  expenses  will  be  £30,000.    V.  10,  p.  44. 

1619,  Oct.  2.  Sir  Horace  Vere  to  Carleton.  Great 
longing  for  news  of  the  King  of  Bohemia's  coronation. 
Much  suing  for  the  command  of  the  troops  to  go  to 
Bohemia,  but  his  Majesty  has  not  yet  resolved  to  send 
any.     V.  10,  p.  82. 

1619,  Oct.  5.  Thos.  Locke  to  Carleton.  Greater  diffi- 
culty than  ever  in  getting  money.     It  is  thought  that 


BOHEMIA  IN  BRITISH  STATE  PAPERS    203 

letters  from  Bohemia  must  be  intercepted  in  the  way, 
they  are  so  long  in  coming.    V.  lo,  p.  83. 

1619,  Oct.  II.  The  general  loans  will  not  supply  the 
Bohemian  wants.    V.  10,  p.  557, 

1619,  Nov.  21.  A  gentleman  has  arrived  from  the 
King  and  Queen  of  Bohemia,  to  announce  their  arrival 
at  Prague;  their  coronation  is  fixed  for  the  25th  and 
the  26th.    V.  10,  p.  97. 

1620,  Jan.  18.  Sir  Fras.  Nethersole  to  (Carleton). 
To  be  zealous  in  the  cause  of  Bohemia  is  thought  a 
fault  in  the  eyes  of  those  that  govern.     V.  10,  p.  113. 

1620,  Feb.  20.     Sir  Fras.  Nethersole  to .    The 

King  commanded  Baron  Dona  to  prepare  an  answer  to 
the  Spanish  minister's  information  that  the  Crown  of 
Bohemia  was  only  elective  of  heirs  male,  and  that 
Ferdinand's  deposition  was  unlawful.  His  answer  to 
the  first  part  was  conclusive  and  he  is  sent  to  prepare 
one  to  the  second.  He  was  sanguine  at  first,  from  the 
zeal  of  the  Prince,  Buckingham  and  others,  as  to  obtain- 
ing substantial  aid,  but  the  King,  unwilling  to  call  a 
Parliament,  sits  still,  seeing  what  will  be  done  without 
him;  he  even  refused  to  second  the  King  of  Bohemia's 
request  to  the  City  of  London  for  a  loan  of  £100,000. 
V.  10,  p.  124. 

1620,  Feb.  26.  Chamberlain  to  Carleton.  Sir  And. 
Gray  has  made  suit  to  be  allowed  to  raise  2,000  volun- 
teers for  Bohemia.    V.  10,  p.  125. 

1620,  Mar.  II.  Chamberlain  to  Carleton.  Drums  beat 
for  recruits  for  the  King  of  Bohemia.    V.  10,  p.  129. 

1620,  Mar.  21.  Sir  Fras.  Nethersole  to  (Carleton). 
The  City  of  London  would  contribute  freely  to  the  Bo- 
hemian cause,  if  they  could  have  some  warrant  from  the 


204         BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

King  or  Council  that  they  would  not  afterwards  be 
blamed  for  it.    V.  lo,  p.  132. 

1620,  April  (10?).  Sir  Jas.  Wolveridge  to  Lord 
Zouch.  Thanks  for  good  tidings  of  the  progress  of  the 
war  in  Bohemia;  trusts  that  party  will  avenge  the  death 
of  Jan  Huss  and  Jerome  of  Prague,  etc.    V.  10,  p.  138. 

1620,  Apr.  28.  List  of  Dr.  John  Lambe  of  contribu- 
tions in  Rothwell  Deanery  to  the  aid  for  the  King  of 
Bohemia.    V.  10,  p.  140. 

1620,  May  15.  Rich.  Stockwell  to  (Dr.  Lambe). 
Sends  up  certain  moneys,  among  which  is  £62  4s.  col- 
lected for  the  King  of  Bohemia.    V.  10,  p.  145. 

1620,  May  18.  List  of  contributions  from  thirty  two 
parishers  in  Leicestershire,  for  the  King  of  Bohemia. 
V.  10,  p.  146. 

1620,  June  I.  Memo,  by  the  Bp.  of  Peterborough, 
of  the  receipt  of  acquittances  for  iioo,  as  part  of  the 
collection  made  in  the  diocese  for  Bohemia.  V.  10,  p. 
149. 

1620,  June  14.  Sir  Richard  Younge  to  Lord  Zouch. 
Embassies  preparing  to  mediate  a  peace  for  the  King 
of  Bohemia.     V.  10,  p.  152. 

1620,  June  15.  Account  of  Rich.  Lightfoot,  Rector 
of  Stoke-Bruerne,  co.  Northampton,  of  contributions 
from  his  parish  for  the  Bohemian  loan,  with  receipt  of 
£10.    V.  10,  p.  152. 

1620,  June  15.  Account  of  Rich.  Lightfoot,  Rector 
of  Stoke-Bruerne,  co.  Northampton,  of  contributions 
from  his  parish  for  the  Bohemian  loan,  with  receipt  of 
£10  i6s.,  the  amount  thereof,  by  Dr.  John  Lambe. — 
Memorandum  by  Wm.  Jones,  Parson  of  Syresham,  of 
his  contribution  of  20s.,  towards  the  benevolence  for 
Bohemia.     Hopes  to  be  excused  more,  not  being  rich. — 


BOHEMIA  IN  BRITISH  STATE  PAPERS    205 

List  of  contributions  to  the  collections  for  Bohemia,  by 
the  clergy  of  different  parishes,  in  the  diocese  of  Peter- 
borough, with  the  names  of  many  of  the  clergy;  total 
iy]  14s. — Seven  papers  of  memoranda  relative  to  pay- 
ments for  the  Bohemian  loan  in  the  diocese  of  Peter- 
borough.   V.  10,  p.  152. 

1620,  June  28.  Chamberlain  to  Carleton.  The  levies 
for  Bohemia  continue,  but  the  recruits  come  in  slowly 
and  there  are  great  jealousies  about  the  appointment  of 
officers.     V.  10,  p.  15. 

1620,  July  29.  Examination  of  Simon  Weston,  Said 
in  his  Speech  in  the  County  Hall  at  Stafford,  when 
urging  the  benevolence  of  Bohemia  that  Henry  HI.  and 
Henry  IV.  of  France  were  murdered  by  Jesuits.  V.  10, 
p.  169. 

1620,  Sept.  14.  Baron  Achatius  de  Dona,  Bohemian 
Ambassador,  to  Lord  Zouch.  Requests  his  aid  toward 
levying  the  contribution  there  for  Bohemia.  Incloses, 
the  same  to  the  Mayors,  etc.,  of  the  Cinque  Ports.  Their 
Majesties  of  Bohemia  requiring  aid  in  maintaining  their 
just  cause.    V.  10,  p.  177. 

1620,  Sept.  16.  Chamberlain  to  Carleton.  Baron  Dona 
is  most  arrogant  in  demeanour;  he  made  a  progress  in 
Buckinghamshire  to  Lady  Darmers  and  Lady  Tresham's, 
and  founded  a  counter  contribution  to  that  of  Bohemia. 
V.  10,  p.  178. 

1620,  Oct.  7.  Mayor  of  Sandwich  to  Nicholas.  Sends 
£153  IIS.,  collected  for  tlie  Bohemian  wars  in  the  town. 
V.  10,  p.  183. 

1620,  Nov.  9.  Chamberlain  to  Carleton.  His  Majesty 
expects  those  who  have  already  subscribed  for  Bohemia 
to  contribute  again.    V.  10,  p.  191. 

1620,   Nov.   II.     Examination  of  Hen.  Foxwell,  of 


206         BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

Baltonsborough,  Co.  Somerset.  Meant,  by  the  expres- 
sion in  his  letter  to  Mrs.  Fitzjames,  of  Charlton,  that 
"the  taking  of  Bohemia  and  Palatinate  would  be  to  the 
good  of  the  Church,  the  good  of  the  Roman  Catholic 
Church."    V.  10,  p.  191. 

1620,  Nov.  2^.  Submission  of  Jos.  Maxwell,  ad- 
dressed to  the  Council,  acknowledging  and  retracting  his 
error  in  presuming  to  determine  that  the  Kingdom  of 
Bohemia  is  not  elective,  and  that  therefore  the  recent 
deposition  of  one  king  and  the  election  of  another  is 
unlawful.  Will  publish  his  retraction,  if  Baron  Dona 
wishes  it.     V.  10,  p.  194. 

1620,  Dec.  13.  Difficulty  in  collecting  the  contribution 
for  Bohemia.  The  City  (London)  would  rather  give 
£5,000  from  the  common  stock,  than  £5  from  their 
separate  purses.    V.  10,  p.  199. 

1621,  Jan.  26.  Jos.  Maxwell  to  the  Council.  Repeats 
his  penitence  and  submission  for  his  pamphlet  on  Bo- 
hemia.    V.  10,  p.  216.  f 

1 62 1,  Apr.  18.  Chamberlain  to  (Carleton).  News  of 
the  loss  of  Bohemia,  submission  of  Hungary,  etc.  V.  10, 
p.  248. 

162 1,  Aug.  12.  Articles  of  misdemeanor  charged 
against  Sir  Robt.  Bendloss,  that  he  declared  the  King 
was  of  no  religion;  dissuaded  the  benevolence  for  the 
King  of  Bohemia  as  a  dangerous  precedent.  V.  10,  p. 
283. 

1621,  Nov.  24.  Chamberlain  to  Carleton.  The  Lo|-d 
Treasurer  spoke  (in  Parliament)  of  the  poverty  of  the 
Exchequer,  the  King  having  himself  spent  £211,000  on 
the  Bohemian  war,  besides  £34,000  given  by  the  nobility 
and  £70,000  by  the  Commons.     V.  1619-23,  p.  312. 

1622,  July  23.    Memo,  of  the  payments  by  Art.  Jarvis, 


BOHEMIA  IN  BRITISH  STATE  PAPERS    207 

collector  of  the  gifts  of  the  laity,  to  the  aid  of  the  King 
and  Queen  of  Bohemia.    V.  lo,  p.  429. 

1622,  Oct.  12.  Bailiff  and  Jurats  of  Lydd  to  Lord 
Zouch.  Have  collected  such  moneys  as  were  freely  given 
toward  the  contribution  for  the  King  of  Bohemia.    V.  10, 

P-  454. 

1622,  Oct.  29.  Mayor  of  Sandwich  to  Lord  Zouch. 
Has  received,  since  the  last  payments  made  £10  iis.  lod. 
from  Brightlingsea,  co.  Essex,  towards  the  contribution 
for  Bohemia.     V.  10,  p.  458. 

1624,  Mar.  I.  Observations  on  the  proceedings  with 
Spain,  since  the  commencement  of  the  Bohemian  war, 
in  reference  to  the  Palatinate,  etc.    V.  11,  p.  174. 

1624,  July  (?).  Prayer  for  the  King  and  Queen  of 
Bohemia  and  their  affairs  to  be  used  by  the  English 
companies  abroad,  after  the  prayer  for  the  King.    V.  11, 

P-  319- 

1624,  Dec.  10.  Lord  Cham.  Pembroke  to  Carleton. 
Though  proceedings  are  slow,  the  King  will  prove  to  the 
world  his  affection  to  the  cause.  Thinks  the  present 
war  had  better  be  styled  a  war  for  the  Kingdom  of 
Bohemia  than  for  religion.  Never  saw  the  Kingdom  so 
affectionate  for  any  business,  etc.    V.  11,  p.  404. 

1626,  Feb.  (?).  News  Letter  from  Flanders  contain- 
ing interesting  details  respecting  the  Pope,  Emperor  and 
King  of  Spain,  the  state  of  Bohemia,  etc.  Found  among 
the  Conway  Papers.     V.  1625-49,  p.  722,    Add. 

1630.  Project  for  a  trade  to  be  made  from  England 
to  the  lower  parts  of  Germany,  Hungary,  Bohemia, 
Slavonia,  Croatia,  Carinthia,  Styria,  Tyrol,  Morlacca  and 
other  countries.     V.  1629-31,  p.  449. 

1633,  Sept.  10.  Bohemian  divines  to  the  divines  of 
Sion  College,  London.    Give  a  history  of  the  Bohemian 


208  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

Church,  and  express  their  own  desire  for  unity.  Noted 
in  Laud's  handwriting,  "Rece.  Octob.  21.  1633.  These 
letters  were  delivered  by  some  Bohemians  to  them  of 
Sion  College  about  the  peace  .between  Lutherans  and 
Calvinists,  etc."  Papers  Relating  to  John  Drury's  Mis- 
sion to  the  Continent.  Rep.  4,  p.  160,  part  i. 
I  1635,  July  18.  Certified  particular  of  the  names  of 
all  such  strangers  born  as  dwell  within  such  parts  of 
Middlesex  as  are  adjacent  to  the  city  of  London.  Among 
them  is  Jeremy  Lefeaver,  born  in  Bohemia,  weaver.  V. 
1635,  p.  283. 

1635,  Sept.  20.  Return  of  all  the  strangers  born  at 
present  inhabiting  within  ward  of  Cripplegate  Within: 
the  total  number  was  23.  In  the  parish  of  St.  Alban, 
Wood  Street,  dwelt  Christopher  Mecenere,  a  jeweller, 
born  in  Bohemia.    V.  1635,  p.  389. 

I  1 648- 1 649.  Treatise  relative  to  the  position  and  claims 
of  the  Elector  Palatine  and  the  King  of  Bohemia  so  far 
as  dependent  upon  the  Emperor.  It  is  divided  into  para- 
graphs designated  "considerations."  Under  the  loth 
"Consideration":  "To  cover  the  cause  of  the  (Thirty 
Years)  war  made  for  religion,  a  desire  for  peace  is 
everywhere  pretended,  but  that  which  is  done  proves 
more  than  that  which  is  deceitfully  conceived  to  the  grief 
and  terror  of  Germany.  The  Bohemish  cause  might 
have  been  compounded  by  a  friendly  treaty  or  decided 
by  law,  both  which  the  Palatine  always  desired,  and  it 
had  been  best  for  the  Empire  that  it  had  been  ended  by 
law.  It  might  have  been  ended  by  arms  in  Bohemia, 
where  the  war  began,  etc."  V.  1648-49,  pp.  398-99. 
I  1654,  July.  Leszna,  Poland.  Peter  Figulus  (Komen- 
sky's  son-in-law),  to  Samuel  Hartlib  in  London.  I  can- 
not but  bless  the  name  of  the  Lord  our  God,  whenever 


BOHEMIA  IN  BRITISH  STATE  PAPERS    209 

I  get  something  from  you ;  for  I  see  evidently,  that  God 
hath  chosen  you  long  since  to  be  an  instrument  in  his 
hand,  as  for  many  other  his  good  works,  so  likewise 
to  work  a  Godly  comfort  and  edification  in  our  souls, 
whereof  all  your  letters  are  full.  The  public  letters 
which  were  sent  to  you,  are  subscribed  by  baron  Sadow- 
sky,  brother  to  him  that  is  in  England.  They  are  written 
in  the  name  of  all  our  exiled  nation,  and  directed  to  the 
lord  protector,  his  highnes's  council,  and  the  parliament. 
The  baron  is  a  very  good  soldier,  hath  served  long  in 
the  Swedish  wars,  longs  mightily  for  some  help  to  the 
church  of  God  grievously  distressed  and  afflicted  in  these 
quarters  by  the  Papal  and  Austrian  adherents,  being 
willing  and  resolved  to  spend  himself,  and  do  all  what 
he  can  to  that  end.  .  .  .  But  he  and  we  all  leave  the 
whole  management  of  this  affair  to  the  wisdom  of  the 
lord  protector  and  his  council.  Perhaps  they  will  thereby 
be  moved,  or  occasioned  to  take  into  a  more  serious 
deliberation  the  case  of  our  nation,  and  of  us  miserable 
exiles.  .  .  .  The  emperor  seeks  nothing  but  the  suppres- 
sion of  the  Gospel,  and  a  dilatation  of  the  Austrian 
power.  There  is  a  monk  lately  converted  to  our  re- 
ligion, who  tells,  that  the  emperor  with  the  pope  are 
resolved  infallibly  to  make  a  war  against  the  protestants. 
All  the  cloisters  have  promised  to  such  a  war  to  con- 
tribute each  of  them  two  soldiers  and  he  tells,  that  they 
reckon  under  the  emperors  dominions  96,000  cloisters 
or  monasteries.  But  now  the  exacerbation  of  minds  in- 
creaseth  by  the  most  grievous  persecution  in  Bohemia, 
Moravia,  Silesia  and  Austria.  There  are  thousands  of 
those,  that  wait  and  pray  to  God  for  some  Zyska,  that 
would  begin  a  religious  war  for  the  protestant  cause: 
yet  none  of  the  princes  in  Germany  have  the  courage 


210         BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

to  oppose  themselves  against  the  house  of  Austria.  B. 
Sadowsky  is  fully  persuaded,  that  God  would  bless  this 
enterprise  thus  seconded,  and  purely  directed  to  the 
glory  of  God  and  the  relief  of  the  oppressed;  especially 
if  in  the  meantime  the  triumphant  arms  of  the  Com- 
monwealth of  England  permit  not  the  Spaniards  to  assist 
the  emperor.  .  .  .  My  good  Father  Mons.  Comenius  is 
once  come  again  out  of  Hungary  to  us  at  Lesna;  the 
Lord's  name  be  praised  for  it.  (Appended:  Greeting  in 
Latin  by  Comenius.)  Collection  of  the  State  Papers  of 
John  Thurloe. 

1657,  Nov.  4.  In  Council.  The  Petition  of  the  pastors 
of  several  churches  of  the  Reformed  religion  in  Higher 
Poland  and  Bohemia,  now  scattered  abroad  by  persecu- 
tion, asking  relief.    V.  1657-58,  p.  149. 

1658,  Mar,  25.  Mr.  Secretary  reports  his  Highness's 
approval  of  the  declaration  for  a  collection  for  dis- 
tressed Protestant  churches  in  Poland,  with  some  addi- 
tional clauses  concerning  20  Protestant  families  hitherto 
seated  in  Bohemia.    V.  1657-58,  p.  343. 

1658,  May  12.  In  Council.  The  Treasurers  for  money 
collected  for  the  Piedmontese  Protestants  to  advance 
£500  for  20  Bohemian  families,  and  dispose  it  as  the 
Committee  for  that  affair  shall  direct.    V.  1658-59,  p.  21. 

1658,  June  24.  In  Council.  Whereas  on  15  June,  for 
better  transmission  of  moneys  collected  for  the  distressed 
Protestant  churches  in  Poland,  and  20  families  in  Bo- 
hemia, it  was  agreed  between  Sam.  Hartman  and  Paul 
Cyrillus,  agents  for  the  churches,  and  Fredericus  Kret- 
techmarus  (Kretchmar),  agent  for  the  families  that 
£400  should  be  paid  to  the  families,  and  /50  to  their 
agent  and  the  whole  remainder  to  the  Poland  exiles. 
V.  1658-59,  p.  76. 


Thomas  Ci.  Masaryk 
Portrait   by    Max    Svabtnsky 


BOHEMIA  IN  BRITISH  STATE  PAPERS    211 

1658,  July  6,  In  Council.  The  papers  of  request 
from  Adam  Samuel  Hartman  and  Paulus  Cyrillus,  the 
2  Bohemian  and  Polonian  agents,  for  an  order  to  issue 
from  the  Committee  on  Piedmont  and  Poland,  for  iioo 
to  be  paid  them  from  the  money  collected  for  the 
Protestants  exiled  from  Poland,  to  buy  3  of  the  Bibles 
lately  printed  in  the  learned  languages,  etc.  V.  1658-59, 
p.  89. 

1668,  Jan.  8.  Warrant  to  the  Treasury  Commissioners 
to  allow  to  Edw.  Grey  a  moiety  of  such  moneys  raised 
for  the  distressed  inhabitants  of  Piedmont  and  Bohemia, 
as  shall  be  recivered  by  him.     V.  1667-68,  p.  161. 

1669,  Apr.  28.  Petition  of  Wenceslaus  Libanus^  to 
the  King,  for  the  living  of  St.  Andrew's,  Walpole,  co. 
Norfolk,  value  iioo  a  year.  Was  born  in  Moravia,  and 
is  a  member  of  the  poor  persecuted  Bohemian  churches ; 
has  been  tossed  up  and  down  the  world  for  40  years, 
and  afterwards  brought  to  England,  where  having  at- 
tained a  knowledge  of  the  English  tongue,  he  put  himself 
in  holy  orders,  and  has  been  a  constant  preacher  in  co. 
Herts  for  5  years  as  a  curate.  Annexing,  Certificate  by 
Dr.  John  Durel,  that  Wenceslaus  Libanus,  a  priest  of 
the  Church  of  England,  is  a  learned  and  sober  man,  and 
a  very  good  preacher.     V.  i668-6g,  p.  311. 

Letter  from  Her  Majesty,  the  Queen  of  Bohemia  to 
the  Speaker  of  this  House,  expressing  her  regret  at  the 
present  Distractions  of  this  Kingdom;  19  Car.  I.  VI. 
15b.  17a.  Another  Letter  from  the  Queen  to  the 
Speaker  of  this  House  on  the  subject  of  Relief.     193b. 

1  This  Libanus  is  no  other  than  VVaclaw  Libanus,  whom 
Komensky  ordained  as  an  acolyte  of  the  Unity  at  the  Synod 
held  at  Leszno  (Poland)  Oct.  14,  1638.  Libanus  lived  for  some 
time  in  exile  in  Hungary.  Korrcspondence  Jana  Amose  Komcn- 
skiho.    V.  2,  pp.  182,  194. 


212         BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

Thanks  to  both  Houses  from  her.  17  Car.  I.  VI.  583a. 
Letter  from  the  Lord  General  concerning  the  making  of 
some  Provision  for  the  Queen  of  Bohemia.  20  Car.  L 
VI.  583a.  Chaplain  to  be  recommended  to  her.  Reso- 
lution for  charging  i  10,000  per  annum  upon  the  revenue 
of  the  Crown,  for  the  maintenance  of  the  Queen ;  agreed 
to  and  H.  C.  acquainted.  22  Car.  I.  VIII.  280a.  Let- 
ter of  thanks  from  the  Qlieen  read.  Journal  of  the 
House  of  Lords.  ^ 

The  Manuscripts  of  the  Marquess  Townshend 

1628,  Oct.  22.  Gray's  Inn.  N.  Bacon  to  his  uncle 
Sir  Nathaniel  Bacon.  For  Bohemia  the  nevves  is  verrie 
uncertaine  as  allsoe  for  Hungaria. 

The  King  of  Bohemia  is  comme  back  againe  to  the 
Hage,  being  resolved  to  forgoe  not  a  title  that  he  hath 
allreadie  gotten.    V.  11,  p.  22,  app.  4. 

The  Manuscripts  of  His  Grace  the  Duke  of 
Beaufort,  K.  G. 

Various  notes,  chiefly  out  of  Sir  S.  D'Ewes  collec- 
tions :  .  .  .  story  that  the  crown  of  Bohemia  was  offered 
in  Queen  Elizabeth's  time  to  Humphrey  Tindal,  dean 
and  afterwards  bishop  of  Ely,  of  whom  the  w^riter  re- 
marks that,  though  he  bore  the  arms  of  Bohemia,  "how 
Bohemian  blood  came  into  his  veins  I  know  not."  In 
the  margin  is  a  pedigree,  in  the  handwriting  of  Peter 
Le  Neve,  showing  the  connextion  of  the  Tindal  family, 
by  their  descent  from  Will  Tindal,  of  Felbrigge  who 
married  Ala,  the  daughter  of  Sir  Simon  Felbrigge,  K.  G. 


BOHEMIA  IN  BRITISH  STATE  PAPERS    213 

and  Margaret,  daughter  of  the  nephew  of  the  then  King 
of  Bohemia,  who  had  come  into  England  with  her  cousin 
Anne,  the  wife  of  Richard  11.    V.  12,  p.  156,  app.  9. 

The  Manuscripts  of  Robert  Harley,  Earl  of  Oxford 

A  Declaration  of  the  Commons  House  of  Parleamente 
made  the  4th  daye  of  June  1621.  (to  assist  the  King  of 
Bohemia)  fo.  33.  &  another  of  the  same,  fo.  34.    V.  i, 

p.  5- 

Original  Letter  of  Rycharde  Marlande,  to  the  Lord 
Cobham  Deputie  of  Calais,  Dat.  from  Frankefort  13 
daye  of  Aprill,  advertising  him  that  Seignor  Peter  Cap- 
tain of  the  Albeneses,  offereth  to  leave  the  Contede  Buars, 
and  to  save  his  Majestic  with  200  Man  well  horsed  and 
armed.  That  the  Emperor  is  departed  from  Nurenburg 
where  he  determined  to  raise  an  Army  for  reinstating 
his  Brother  in  the  Throne  of  Bohemia,  from  whence  he 
was  driven  by  his  own  Subjects ;  and  against  the  Duke 
of  Saxony  &  Landgrave  of  Hessen,  who  are  assisted  by 
the  French  King.    V.  i,  p.  121. 

The  Entry  of  the  King  &  Queen  of  Bohemia  into  the 
City  of  Prague  &  their  coronation  there.  A.  D.  1562. 
V.  I,  p.  171. 

The  Consaile,  touching  the  method  to  be  taken  in  men- 
tioning certain  matters  to  the  Emperor;  and  requiring 
...  to  keep  a  watchful  eie  upon  the  Romans  &  Maxi- 
milian the  King  of  Bohemia.     V.  i,  p.  335. 

A  shorte  Note  of  the  Charge  committed  to  John  Sheres, 
sent  of  late  to  the  King  of  Romans.  To  shew  the  Kings 
will  continue  the  ancient  amity  with  the  House  of 
Austria,  &  particularly  to  the  King  of  the  Romans  & 
Maximilian  King  of  Bohemia.    V.  i,  p.  335. 


^14         BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

Notes  of  the  time  when  K.  Charles  I.  &  his  Sister  the 
Queen  of  Bohemia  were  born.    V.  2,  p.  17. 

A  lamentable  Petition  exhibited  in  the  Names  of  the 
afflicted  Christians  in  the  East-parts  (viz.  of  Bohemia, 
Hungarie,  Polonia,  &  Helvetia)  to  the  Christian  King- 
domes  in  the  West.     V.  2,  p.  132. 

A  Note  of  all  such  Moneys  as  have  bin  payd  unto  me 
Sir  Edward  Barrett  Kt.  for  the  Affairs  of  the  King  of 
Bohemia.    A.  D.  1620.    V.  2,  p.  135. 

Original  Letter  of  Mons.  de  Plessen,  to  Achatius 
Bourgrave  de  Dona  Ambassador  of  the  King  of  Bohemia 
at  the  Court  of  England,  in  French.  Heidelberg.  19  Jan., 
1620.     V,  2,  p.  142. 

Mandate  of  the  Emperor  Rudulph.  H.  against  the 
English  Merchant  Adventurers.  Dat.  at  his  Castle  of 
Prag.  5  Aug.  anno  Imp.  22.  Translated  out  of  Highe- 
Dutche,  into  Englishe  by  W.  Smythe.    V.  2,  p.  237. 

Brief  of  Pope  Martine  V.  to  the  Arch-Bishop  of 
Canterbury;  against  John  Huss  &  Hierome  of  Prague; 
after  their  martyrdome:  translated  into  English.  V.  3, 
p.  16. 

The  D.  of  Buckingham's  Letter  to  General  Cecyll, 
about  assisting  the  King  of  Bohemia,  dated  Whitehall 
4th  May,  1625.     V.  3,  p.  48. 

News  of  the  Wars  in  Bohemia.     V.  3,  p.  78. 

The  Historic  of  Bohemia,  the  first  parte  describing 
the  Countrye,  Scituation,  Climate,  Commodities,  the 
Name  and  Nature  of  the  People  and  Compediovsly  con- 
tinving  the  Historic  from  the  beginning  of  the  Nation 
to  their  first  Christian  Prince  about  the  yeare  of  Christ 
990.  In  ten  Chapters,  with  an  Appendix  containing  a 
Proclamation  of  the  Estates  of  Bohemia,  whereby  the 
whole  order  of  the  Jesuites  is  proscribed  and  banished 


BOHEMIA  IN  BRITISH  STATE  PAPERS    215 

out  of  that  Kingdome,  as  publick  disturbers  of  the 
Peace,  and  enemies  of  the  State;  with  proviso  yt  they 
shall  never  be  admitted  again.  Whereunto  is  added  a 
breefe  Narration,  how  the  Jesuites  are  or  have  beene 
by  solemne  Decree  banished  out  of  everye  Kingdome  and 
Province  in  Europe,  very  few  excepted,  and  where  they 
be  they  are  held  in  great  jealousie  and  suspition  to  be 
publick  perturbers  of  the  Peace,  and  dangerous  Enemies 
of  the  State.    V.  3,  p.  in. 


The  Manuscripts  of  William  More  Molyneux,  Esq., 
of  Loseley  Park,  Co.  Surrey 

1619,  Aug.  16.  A  Proposition  made  by  the  Estates  of 
Bohemia  in  thire  assembly  at  Prague  vpon  the  election 
of  a  Kinge,  the  i6th  of  August  1619,  being  the  birth-day 
of  ye  Prince  Elector  Palatine.     Rep,  7,  part  i,  p.  673. 


The  Manuscripts  of  Trinity  College,  Dublin 

The  King  of  Bohemia,  anciently  in  right  of  that  King- 
dome,  Butler  to  the  Roman  Empire,  as  the  heyre  male 
of  this  family  (House  of  Ormonde?)  is  by  hereditary 
right  Butler  of  Ireland.     Rep.  8,  part  i,  p.  588. 


The  Manuscripts  of  the  Earl  of  Ashburnham 

Passages  and  occurrences  relating  to  the  Crown  of 
Bohemia  and  the  Palatinate.  A  folio  of  80  pages,  in 
writing  of  the  reign  of  James  I.     Rep.  8,  part  3,  p.  14. 


216  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

The  Manuscripts  of  the  Right  Honourable  the  Earl  De 
La  Warr  (Baron  Buckhurst)  at  Knole  Park,  Co. 
Kent. 

1 62 1,  Nov.  2.  Abstracts  of  such  moneys  as  nave  been 
issued  for  the  affaires  of  the  Palatinate,  as  well  to  the 
Ambassadors  as  otherwise,  out  of  the  Receipts  of  His 
Majesty's  Exchequer.  Viscount  Doncaster,  Ambassador 
to  Bohemia,  etc.  £28,745.    Rep.  4,  part  i,  p.  281. 

1626,  June  16.  Stepney.  Sir  Ralph  Hopton  to  the 
Earl  of  Middlesex.  The  ill  success  at  home  frustrates 
our  successes  abroad ;  for  the  Bohemian  agent  showed 
him  yesterday  letters  whereby  he  is  confidently  assured 
that  the  Revolt  in  Upper  Austria  is  much  strengthened, 
so  as  they  can  march  70,000  men ;  they  have  defeated 
their  Governor  and  do  now  beseige  Lints.  (2^  pp.) 
Rep.  4,  part  i,  p.  290. 


The  Manuscripts  of  the  Corporation  of  Sandwich 

Letter  from  Edward,  Lord  Zouch,  to  the  .Mayor  and 
Jurats,  Commonalty  and  inhabitants,  of  Sandwich,  re- 
quiring a  subscription  for  the  King  and  Queen  of  Bo- 
hemia; date  1620.     Rep.  5,  part  i,  p.  570. 


The  Manuscripts  of  the  Corporation  of  Totnes 

A  letter  to  the  Mayor  and  burgesses  of  Totnes,  dated 
the  9th  of  January,  1612,  and  signed  "W.  Exon"  (Wil- 
liam Cotton,  Bishop  of  Exeter).  It  is  the  desire  of  his 
Majesty  and  the  Archbishop  of  Canterbury  that  collec- 


BOHEMIA  IN  BRITISH  STATE  PAPERS    217 

tions  be  made  throughout  the  Kingdom  for  the  Reformed 
Churches,  and  the  College,  in  the  City  of  Prague, 
Bohemia.    Rep.  3,  p.  349. 


The  Manuscripts  in  the  Library  of  the  University  of 
Edinburgh 

Protest  by  the  nobles  of  Bohemia  and  Moravia,  ad- 
dressed to  the  Council  of  Constance,  on  2nd  of  Sep- 
tember, 141 5,  in  reference  to  the  burning  of  John  Huss 
and  Jerome  of  Prague.  The  document  is  written  on  a 
sheet  of  parchment,  authenticated  by  100  signatures  and 
as  many  seals.  It  was  bequeathed  to  the  University  in 
1657,  by  Dr.  William  Guild,  sometime  principal  of 
King's  College,  Aberdeen,  an  office  from  which  he  was 
deposed  by  five  colonels  of  General  Monk's  army  in 
165 1,  but  it  is  uncertain  how  it  was  acquired  by  Dr. 
Guild.     Statement  by  John  Stuart.    Rep.  i,  p.  121. 

The  Manuscripts  of  the  Right  Honourable  Lord  Cal- 
thorpe,  Grosvenor  Square,  London 

A  discourse  concerning  the  Palsgrave's  accepting  the 
crown  of  Bohemia.     Rep.  2,  p.  43. 

The  Manuscripts  of  the  Most  Honourable  the  Marquis 
of  Westminster,  at  Eaton  Hall,  Co,  Chester 

A  true  description  of  the  late  deceased  Prince  of  Bo- 
hemia, taken  1629  (11  pages),  by  an  attendant.  Rep.  3, 
P-  215. 


218  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

The  Manuscripts  of  the  Most  Hon.  Marquis  of  Salisbury, 
at  Hatfield  House 

1554,  Apr.  27.  Letter  from  Queen  of  Bohemia  to  the 
Queen,  Rep.  4,  p.  204. 

1554,  Apr.  27.  Letter  from  King  of  Bohemia  to  the 
Queen,  Rep.  4,  p.  204. 

Manufacture  of  saltpetre  by  Lazarus  Erkerne,  chief 
master  of  the  Emperor's  mines  in  Bohemia. 

The  Arms  of  the  King  of  Bohemia,  viz.  a  red  lion  (?) 
with  2  tails  in  a  red  field.    Rep.  3,  p.  188. 

States  of  Bohemia  to  the  Elector  of  Saxony.  Rep.  3, 
p.  214. 

1619,  Sept.  7.  Bohemian  States  to  Queen  of  Bohemia. 
Rep.  3,  p.  179. 

1620,  May  31.  Baron  Dona  (Bohem.  Amb.)  to  Salis- 
bury.   Rep.  3,  p.  179. 


The  Manuscripts  of  the  Earl  of  Ancaster,  preserved  at 
Grimsthorpe 

Newsletters 

1620,  Oct.  21.  The  Hague.  The  new  King  of  Hungary 
was  in  the  field  with  70,000  men.  He  had  sent  20,000 
men  into  Stiria  (where  they  sacked  and  burned  divers 
places  and  ordered  the  States  to  join  the  Confederation), 
and  another  20,000  into  Bohemia  and  Moravia.  He 
himself  was  going  with  30,000  into  Austria,  having  left 
strong  garrisons  in  Hungary.     V.  -,  p.  395. 

On  the  28th  ult.  the  King   (Frederick)   left  Prague 


BOHEMIA  IN  BRITISH  STATE  PAPERS    219 

accompanied  by  the  Bohemian  nobles,  with  two  companies 
of  guards  and  a  thousand  Silesian  horse,  to  go  with  the 
new  King  of  Hungary  into  Moravia.  The  army  of  the 
Emperor  had  again  entered  Bohemia,  and  beseiged  Wit- 
tinga,  but  the  Bohemian  army,  having  heard  of  Bucquoy's 
designs  from  the  prisoners,  followed  them  and  forced 
them  to  retire.     P.  395. 

1620,  Nov.  4.  The  Hague.  From  Prague,  news  comes 
that  the  soldiers  of  Bavaria  have  surprised  Brachaditz, 
killing  1 1 20  persons,  including  women  and  little  children, 
and  sacking  the  town,  in  addition  to  what  Bucquoy  had 
killed  at  Pisseck  and  Budian.    V.  -,  p.  396. 


The  Manuscripts  of  his  Grace  the  Duke  of  Portland, 
K.   G.,  preserved  at  Welbeck  Abbey 

1648.  John  Sictor,  a  Bohemian  exile,  to  the  House  of 
Commons.  Petition,  stating  that  it  was  nearly  two  years 
since  he  had  presented  to  them  250  copies  of  Chrono- 
metrae  (a  specimen  of  which  is  probably  among  Lord 
Braye's  papers)  and  other  poems  on  the  events  of  the 
Civil  War,  and  entreating  a  grant  to  enable  him  to  return 
to  Prague,  which  had  been — as  was  reported — occupied 
by  the  Swedish  army.     In  Latin,     v.  I,  p.  507. 

1704-08.  Baron  Postheld,  of  Ollersfeld,  being  a  native 
Bohemian  and  a  Protestant,  and  as  such  unable  to  enjoy 
his  estate  there,  fled  to  Denmark  and  took  shipping  for 
England  aboard  the  Sorlings  (Captain  Cony,  com- 
mander), with  letters  of  recommendation  from  the  Dan- 
ish King  to  Prince  George.  But  the  ship  was  taken  by 
the  French  squadron  under  Monsieur  St.  Paul.  After- 
wards he  was  sent  to  Holland  with  a  French  pass  and 


220  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

the  French  King's  allowance  for  a  prisoner  (which  was 
six  livres  only),  whence  he  came  to  England  and  de^ 
livered  his  letter  to  Prince  George,  who  relieved  his 
necessities  and  recommended  him  to  the  King  of  Prussia, 
where,  meeting  with  the  like  ill  fate,  he  returned  to 
England,  in  hopes  to  be  employed  in  the  forces  ordered 
on  the  descent,  but  they  being  gone  he  prays  to  be  em- 
ployed in  some  of  the  regiments  which  are  designed  to 
follow  the  said  descent.    V.  8,  p.  364. 

(Perhaps  by  "the  descent"  is  meant  the  despatch  of 
troops  with  and  following  Lord  Galway,  in  the  summer 
of  1704.) 


The  Manuscripts  of  the  Duke  of  Hamilton 

1630,  Novemb.  David  Ramsay  in  Hague  to  Marquis  of 
Hamilton.  I  am  in  a  very  good  houp  boeth  from  the 
King  of  Boheme  and  the  esteatis  to  procur  sum  as- 
sistance for  the  advancement  of  your  lordships  affairs. 
.  .  .  My  greatest  deficulties  with  the  King  of  Boheme 
and  the  esteatis  is  that  they  cannot  believe  that  the  King 
of  Ingland  intendis  aneything  realie  for  the  advancement 
of  your  busines,  the  wich  your  lordship  must  remowe 
boeth  by  his  letteris  and  your  awine.    V.  n,  p.  70,  app.  6. 

The  Marquis  of  Hamilton  to  King  Charles  the  First. 
I  woold  say  sumnhatt  of  the  King  of  Boyem  boot  I 
knoe  nott  whatt  more  then  thatt  he  lives  heir  as  ane 
priuatt  wolantir.  He  is  contented  with  this  way  of  lyf 
bot  I  knoe  not  another  thatt  is  much  in  loufe  with  itt 
or  ambitious  long  to  karie  thatt  name.  For  my  oune 
part  I  feir  my  accommodatioun  will  be  so  euill  during 
the  tyme  thatt  I  ame  of  thatt  number  as  I  shall  be  con- 


Bohemian  Voice 


I  THE   UNITED  STATES. 


l>MAIIA,  NKR,  SKlTKMItKU  1,  1892. 


t•i^  ovfrwLelniiuKly 
I  It-*]  !«).I7  per  cent, 
.ii  .Vd  l.'it;  iwr  ffiil- 
.it  prim  to  ITM,   in 


alh. 


huUv 


ii<J  t- 


llljT  if 


tty  of  frtimtr*,  Judg- 
Ifeisniijt  enir'.ict^I  in  Hgri cultural 
|iiii»iiH3.  Out  of  every  out-  tii.n.ii;ni,I  pto;»lf?  4«*.T  jier  ceut 
mre  eugageil  m  the  cniti\<t!i.ih  of  ^oil  ami  foreptry;  :>.>i.i; 
pi'f  cfiit  HikI  t>U))>1<>\  itK  111  iti  iiiHia>r:i(  tuHiig  uud  nniiiii^ 
KJ.5  per  n.-iit  111  rouiuitt.f  i,iilii.,taitit(.  ttr.,  trnd  ht.n  |.er 
cMit  f.trn  tlifir  U%ii.tf  ns  !.it;4.i.-M 

llitli-rao  in  lUtlitToia  is  iit(iiilly  clim»pn*.ariiiK.  Arctird- 
Ini:  to  llif  jiPiit^j;*!  C'-ii-Uft  ..f  l-^-t  tlitriUln  of  iidulla  uuHbk 
to  rtitii  mi.t  N^ni*-  i>  ;■■;<  I'ti  '«-ni  rthicU  coOH'^res  favor- 
iitil)  wttli  tliriT  iif  tlir  luo^t  iiiis;imt-l  'jf  Konipvaii  nations, 
KiKtirr«  cuinjjili-il  in  1^.«|  hIkh\  il]e  r.Unj  of  illiteracy  to  be 
hi  Kiigiaml.  I'l  i*i  lent    voiLina    1?,  IreUud.  *i;  France. 

ili»n>  l.aelt*ttnt  m  Huii«.ii>  ;iiiii  Ti<tii«i !v;tiiiiij;  It«]y.  .'*; 
Spuiii  and  Pnrtiign!.  w^;  SwitzerlHud,  IJ,  Bel^uru  Hud 
HolUiid,  14;  ScHndluavia,  i;i. 


CurlouBly  eiioti(H),  tii*-  ii;tti\f3 
*'B«i(ieDjU.'"  l)u;  CecAy,  nor  Ibem 
"CechB,"  |>rou.  'X'lKklih."  or  'Txi 
tliBt  llie  le.tdtfr'h  luttne  v\lio  tondi 
to  Bohemia  wiis  Cetli,  heuce  the 


'-■'  TrHditioii  Ham  It 
hd  the  rifMt  Slav  tribe 
e  natue.       The    Ijitlu 


clirotiiclem  of  tjiu  Middle  Ages  wtre  nUogt^ttler  igrioruut 
«tf  tlil»,  »ud  jHrr»lstL*d  in  calltug  the  pi^«pie  wtm  bore  it 
HoheniiniiB,  »i»d  tlius  Uie  SUvs  of  BohentiH  Iubeiit«Ml  llie 
Utiin«ort)ie  Itoil  (t^crnianic  rHce)wh<>nt  Ibey  buildiaplHced. 

Kin«riut«iiden(.  uf  the  C'enmu)  Dureau,  Mi',  rorler.would 
hardly  Haiuctiou  tli«  uiethiHl  adopted  by  the  Aui^triHU  gt.iv- 
eninifut  In  dHtenuliilng  ihe  riatioiMllty  of  r  iHx^tle.  In* 
Utiliciiiiti  tlie  langno'jt  MpolLeii  is  the  Utt.  Amerkuit^  or 
Uuhnien  would,  thcreforv,  Ui  Auntila,  Xx  cImw^I  ut  "Kug- 
Usb,"  beCAUite  tliey  iiprak  that  luuxu'agv.  Thta  iijgviiloufl 
iftethnd  i»  blgbl;  "u.teful."  edpecidlly  io  the  preftent  cou- 
ilici  of  niceJt,  for  it  helps  to  Uulxtvr  up  the  nltiority  lu  the 
land,  di*c«i¥h'g  mmiy  ii»  to  the  actual  alrruglh  of  the 
Clirkhs,  thouKBiid^  of  whom  urf  tije  <;emiai)  lunguftge  lu 
liititiueitB  and  iNtcfftl  retalioim.  Accepting  the  Imiguage  aa 
a  teati  ft.'.Ti«  i>«r  cent  ncr«  found  tn  \t4ni  bi  fiohnmla  to 
^uat^  Uie  Itoheinlan  »nd  87.ie|mr  cent  tke<;enuan  toDgue. 


Austria  is  a  perfect  uioaaic  of  races.  Tills  diversity  is 
l«Bt  exemplitied  in  the  complexion  of  the  schools,  where 
alt  the  dominant  languages  of  the  moiian-h>  clamor  for 
tecogiiilioii.  There  aiv  iiniversitiea  at  Vienna,  l^raguf, 
(;r.-il/.,  Innsbruck,  Ceruovice.  Cracow,  Lwow,  Iluda-r(y»tli, 
Kolonvar  and  Zagreb.  Tlie  universities  In  Vienna.  (>ratr, 
Iniinbnirk  and  C^rnovice  teach  ii(  (ierman;  the  Pragne  in 
Cbekhz  that  of  Lwow  in  Polish  and  Rutheniuu;  thitt  of 
CrHcow  ill  I*olis)t;  thOBc  of  IIuda-I*e8th  and  Kolosvar  lu 
Magyar;  that  of  /Zagreb  in  rroatian. 

Au  CiiKli&hniiui  travellhg  tbrougli  Itohemia  t)iu'<  de- 
ficribes  the  people  in  the  f/lugtruted  Netra:  "Aa  tvt  the 
j*opl«'  there  wan  not  h  sign  of  tlie  drtumy  sadueax  and 
.strunge  mvPtici.Hui  of  Ihe  .Slav  tli.it  one  i»  forever  reading 
about.  They  workt-d  with  a  dogged  energy  and  comniou- 
plHcc  Industry  that  would  not  have  been  out  of  the  way  In 
ZoIu'a  peasants.  In  no  other  country  i«'it  mi  impowible 
t^)  remain  uiicoiiiscious  of  the  fturplua  population  ques- 
tion and  the  hoj-elesBiieBB  of  the  pea»ant'a  fate.  In  i-cr- 
many,  or  ■during  our  rides  in-FrancL*,  in  Italy,  in  Kngl.ind 
we  sometimes  hud  the  road  to  onraelvcN;  in  P-nhenilu. 
never.  There  »■a^  always*  someone  just  luiiiinl  n-i  or  in 
front  of  UH.^'  This  latter  etatemcut  al>out  the  -ifiiMty  ..f 
population  will  be  und^rntood  when  we  rinif inlur  tliat 
but  41  per  cent,  of  all  the  land  in  lJohenii«  in  tiot  under 
cultivation. 

hike  Irehind  Il<iheniia  ]»  governed  by  a  lieutenant  gov- 
ernor appointed  by  Ibe  sovereign.  The  highest  legiHlatirc 
power  in  the  laud  k  the  diet  convoking  in  Prague  ttnd 
composed  of  'H'J  membera  elected  by  the  petiple.  One 
HrchbiBhop,  Uiree  bi^hoiw  and  two  uulventity  reofcn, 
however,  hold  their  wrIs  by  virtue  of  office.  A»  may  Iiq 
'Imagined  the  power  the  diet  exerciie^  ia  very  Itmlted,  Uie 
deltberalinns  depending  on  tlie  pleasure  or  dlipleasure  of 
the  euiperur,  who  selecia  the  presidlug  cfHCfr.  The  1att«r 
is  styled  a5  the  ''^lllr^hal^  or  "htgb  roMrsbal.'  Tbr  diet 
haa  the  pri-rogali\e  of  electing  «  stanUing  couimltt«e  of 
eight  meailier»  known  »s  the  "laud  comniittee"  (lemsky 
vvbor).  and  over.thi<>  cottimiite*'  again  Ute  rhursliAl  pn- 
nldaa.  For  jHilitical  and  admliij&iratlve  punK»«»  thc 
counlry  la  divided  Into  circles,  the  circles  aie  nuh^UvidttI 
into  captaincies.  The  two  ciuwnlunlN,  Moravin  and 
SilealN,  have  tMich  lu<J  and  31  deputies  In  their  homi  dieti. 
rMpeciively.  Th«.  gvverameut  ofllcUK  Uiuugh  gn^t 
refornts  have  taken  place  of  late,  ftre  fur  frviu  t>opuljf. 
Tins  iaepeclaljy  the  cHse  witl^  the  uillUury  c.t|>uiii-  t<.i 
Vhom  the  itfuple  oonet)l%e  as  Wuch  Hklng  me  tlir  ItMlinop 
had  for  Itadetxky  and  I>ach*a.  liiiiifTimLJ.v  aUfi  old, 
n.'p«llaiit  and  atvere,  they  wen-  irgardMl  liv  the  |-«<>ple  ju 
lAe  Muroe  of  all  iheir  woes. 


^^ 


The  Bohemian  Voice 
Forerunner    of    English    language    publications    for   the    Bohemians 


BOHEMIA  IN  BRITISH  STATE  PAPERS    221 

straned  to  remain  in  sume  toune  till  I  be  meaid  happi 
by  your  Majesties  commands,  the  treu  performens  of 
iihich  shall  euer  be  the  chiffer  kair  of  him  who  is  borene 
and  obliged  in  the  heayest  degrie  to  dey  your  Majesties 
most  humbill  thankful!  obediantt  saruant  and  loyall 
subieck,  Auxburg,  May,  1632.    V.  11,  p.  81,  app.  6. 

Letters  from  various  officers  who  served  with  Thirty 
Years'  War.  Banier  is  preparing  to  go  into  Bohemia, 
and  an  endeavour  will  be  made  to  carry  the  war  into 
the  Emperors  possessions.  The  death  of  Wallenstein 
is  reported,  but  the  writer  is  not  yet  assured  of  it.  .  .  . 
V.  II,  p.  84,  app.  6. 

To  the  Marquis  of  Hamilton  from  "Robert  Weir" 
(perhaps  of  the  family  of  Stonebyres)  giving  an  ac- 
count of  the  movements  of  the  army  in  Silesia. 

To  Aus(cha)  fra  thence  to  Littmirittz  (Litomefice) 
quhair  Don  Baltassar  was  lying  with  8000  horses  and 
fut;  bot  as  son  as  thai  saw  that  was  war  fully  resolved 
not  to  sport  with  them  thai  past  the  watter  (Elbe)  and 
burnt  the  bridg  not  being  abone  20  killed  to  thaim  so 
we  played  on  thaim  with  canon  bot  thai  marched  Frag, 
quhair  the  next  morning  we  marched  for  Rautnitz  bot 
thai  deffended  the  pass  that  we  passed  2  myll  higher 
to  Melnick  quhair  we  gott  3  prams  and  so  passed  our 
infantrie  and  small  pices  in  a  littill  Hand  quhair  we  could 
waid  to  the  vther  mainland  and  so  passed. 

Four  regements  of  horss  wes  past,  and  than  past  our 
muskettiers  which  waidit,  not  being  above  the  belt  and 
then  past  our  collers  and  the  rest  of  our  horss  and  lay 
wil  the  Due  of  Saxon  cam  with  his  army  which  he  past 
lykwayis  in  twa  dayis  and  marched  for  Frag  quhair 
the  nixt  morning  about  8  of  the  clok  we  aryved  at 
Marie  de  la  Victorie  quhair  th?  enemi  had  som  groves 


222         BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

of  horss  standing  bot  thai  stayed  not  long  but  were 
beattin  in  to  a  schance  and  trenchis  that  thai  had  maid 
on  the  end  of  the  whyt  berg  amongst  the  wynzeards  nixt 
to  the  town  wher  we  marched  hard  to  them,  quher  we 
sustained  som  loss  with  their  canon  both  amongst  our 
horss  and  fut.  Ther  wes  once  a  resollutionn  takin  to 
storme  thair  .trenchis  bot  it  semes  the  Due  of  Saxxon 
wes  not  wilHng  for  it  wald  have  trubilled  vs;  thai  were 
to  the  number  of  15000  men  as  thai  report,  Collredo 
and  Don  Baltasser.  We  continewed  3  dayis  wher  ther 
wes  grit  hunger,  for  ther  wes  nether  bred  nor  forrage, 
nether  is  4  myll  fra  Prag,  for  the  diversiown  that  wes 
in  winter  hes  spoylled  all  about  Prag,  that  for  fait  of 
victuall  we  war  forcit  to  draw  back  to  Melneck  quhair 
the  Due  of  Saxxon  past  the  watter  and  we  marched 
down  the  watter  to  Littmirritz  and  intrenched  our  self 
against  Littmirritz  and  maid  som  8  redouts  quhair  we 
could  draw  our  battell  up  behind  them,  quhair  we  haue 
lyne  this  fyne  weikes.  Signed  "Robert  Weir"  Littmir- 
ritz 28  August  1634. 

Another  letter,  also  from  Litomefice  from  "David 
Drummond,"  probably  Sir  David  Drummond  narrates 
in  a  more  summary  manner  the  events  referred  to  in 
the  previous  letter.     V.  11,  p.  90,  app.  6. 


The  Manuscripts  of  the  Marqcss  of  Ormonde,  preserved 
at  Kilkenny  Castle 

A  Brief  Account  of  the  Conspiracy  to  place  the  Duke 
of  York  on  the  Throne.  The  general  design  of  these 
confederates  is  to  reform,  that  is  in  their  sense,  to  re- 
duce by  the  sword  all  other  ways  being  found  ineffectual 


BOHEMIA  IN  BRITISH  STATE  PAPERS    223 

all  people  of  his  Majestys  dominions  to  the  Romish 
religion  and  obedience,  without  giving  any  tolerance  at 
all,  as  they  (Jesuits)  have  practiced  in  Bohemia  and 
other  hereditary  countries  of  the  Emperor  with  desired 
success  to  their  enrichment.  The  collection  contains  a 
valuable  portrait  of  the  Queen  of  Bohemia.    V.  4,  p.  182. 


The  Manuscripts  of  the  Earl  of  Denbigh,  preserved  at 
Newnham  Paddox,  Lutterworth 

1636,  May  19.  Hague.  Sir  William  Boswell  to  Lord 
Fielding.  An  Ambassador  from  the  King  of  Poland 
(who  was  two  years  since  in  England  or  Scotland  with 
his  Majesty  Zavaisky)  came  lately  hither  and  had  audi- 
ence of  the  Queen  of  Bohemia.  His  business  is  about 
the  Princesse  her  daughter,  which  is  to  be  treated  as 
occasion  shall  require  in  England.     V-,  p.  28,  part  5. 

1636,  Dec.  2.  Ratisbon.  John  Taylor  to  Lord  Field- 
ing. Bohemia  and  Silesia  fear  that  Wrangle,  a  brave 
commander  of  the  Swedes,  will  fall  into  their  countries, 
he  having  already  defeated  some  Saxon  regiments,  which 
he  pursued  into  Silesia.     V.-,  p.  42,  part  5. 


The  Franciscan  Manuscripts  at  the  Convent,  Merchants 
Quay,  Dublin 

1642,  May  17.  Brussels.  Hugh  Bourke  (Commissary 
of  the  Irish  Friars  Minors  in  Germany  and  Belgium) 
to  Luke  Wadding,  Guardian  of  St.  Isidores,  Rome.  I 
am  Killing  myself  with  travel  and  travail,  and  yet  can- 
not   accomplish    any    good    result    for    lack    of    means; 


224  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

wherefore  I  am  minded  to  leave  all  and  withdraw  to 
Bohemia  for  I  can  do  no  more.  .  .  .  V.-,  p.  140. 


The  Manuscripts  of  the  Duke  of  Buc clench  and  Queens- 
berry,  K.  G.,  K.  F.,  preserved  at  Montague  House, 
Whitehall. 

1610,  Feb.  26.  Dusseldorp.  Jo.  Dickenson  to  Win- 
wood.  Touching  affairs  and  disputes  in  Germany,  Bo- 
hemia and  the  Netherlands.     V.  i,  p.  98. 

161 1,  March  20.  Dusseldorp.  Same  to  same.  Affairs 
in  Bohemia,  Alsace,  the  Palatinate,  Juliers,  Germany, 
Brussels,  etc.    V.  i,  p.  98. 

1613,  Dec.  29.  Mons.  J.  Luntius  to  Winwood.  Affairs 
of  Germany,  the  Turks,  Transylvania,  Hungary,  Bo- 
hemia.   V.  I,  p.  148. 

1614,  Mar.  29.  Mons.  Dathenes  to  Winwood.  Refers 
to  the  affairs  of  France,  Spain,  Transylvania,  the  Bo- 
hemians, Austrians,  Hungarians,  Germany  and  the  Swiss 
Cantons.     V.  i,  p.  157. 

1 61 7,  Apr.  10.  Cologne.  Mons.  Bilderbeck  to  Win- 
wood. Affairs  of  Italy,  France,  Germany,  Bohemia, 
Hungary,  Poland,  Spain.     V.  i,  p.  195. 

1620,  Dec.  13.  Spittle.  Sir  Charles  Montagu  to  Sir 
Edward  Montagu.  To  begin  with  the  worst  first,  there 
is  news  come  now  of  more  certain  truth  than  heretofore 
from  Bohemya,  which  is  that  the  King's  army  hath  had 
a  great  overthrow,  and  Prage  is  lost,  but  the  King  and 
Queen  are  at  a  strong  place  called  Presslaw  in  Selecya, 
and  the  King  of  Hungary  and  he  have  met  and  they 
both  intend  to  raise  a  far  greater  force  to  set  on  them 
suddenly;  God  give  them  better  success.     V.  i,  p.  255. 


BOHEMIA  IN  BRITISH  STATE  PAPERS    225 


The  Manuscripts  of  the  Earl  of  Mar  and  Kellie,  pre- 
served at  Alloa  House,  N,  B. 

1621,  Feb.  i8th.  London.  The  Archbishop  of  St. 
Andrews  to  John,  Lord  Erskine :  In  Bohemia  they 
ar  making  to  the  feildis.  Count  Mansfeild  layis  in 
Bohem  with  ane  army  of  ten  thowsand.  The  King  is 
yit  in  Silesia  with  another.  It  wold  appear  that  His 
Majesty  expectis  good  and  honest  dealing  at  the  Spanishe 
hand,  quharin  I  bessech  God  he  be  not  deceavit.  V.-, 
p.  94. 

1626,  Mar.  Intelligence  from  Germany.  The  Bohe- 
mians have  got  a  great  defait.  Count  of  Manflet,  thair 
generall,  being  courting  his  mistres  in  Pragg,  and  his 
armie  upon  the  fieldis  with  his  Serjant-Major,  Count 
Bucquoy  set  upon  them  on  a  sudden,  Kild  300  men  and 
defait  the  rest.     V.-,  p.  149. 


The  Manuscripts  of  J.  B.  Fortesciie,  Esq.,  preserved  at 
Dropmore 

1788,  Aug.  4.  The  Marquis  of  Buckingham  to  W.  W. 
Grenville,  in  London.  I  have  seen  a  great  deal  of  a 
very  intelligent  Irish  Bohemian  Count  Taafe,  who  is 
come  to  collect  part  of  Butler's  property  at  Ballyragett, 
to  which  he  is  heir,  and  his  language  is  that  of  the  most 
sovereign  contempt  for  the  Imperial  Joseph  and  his 
army.  .  .  .  His  accounts  of  the  disaffection  of  Hungary 
and  Bohemia  are  very  interesting,  ...     V.  i,  p.  349. 


226  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 


The  Manuscripts  of  Lord  Montagu  of  Beaulieu 

1620,  Sept.  A  Letter  worthy  the  overlooking  from  a 
gentleman  in  Vienna  attending  on  Sir  Henry  Wotton, 
Lord  Ambassador  to  the  Emperor  and  sent  to  his 
brother-in-law  in  London.     Newsletter  from  Vienna: 

"Now  to  return  to  the  King  of  Bohemia.  He  hath 
likewise  several  armies  in  the  field,  several  friends  ans 
several  generals.  The  first  is  the  Prince  of  Anhalte, 
the  second  the  Earl  of  Mansfield,  the  third  the  Earl  of 
Tourne  (Thurn)  ;  who  have  under  them  fifty  thousand 
men  in  several  quarters,  whereby  they  have  so  well  de- 
manded themselves,  and  wherewith  so  well  withstood 
their  enemies,  that  the  Emperor  hath  no  cause  to  boast 
of  his  summers  work,  for  his  forces  hitherto  have  done 
nothing  but  received  loss,  and  it  is  very  likely  that  if 
the  Transilvanian  Prince  do  join  once  with  the  King 
of  Bohemia,  they  will  surely  put  the  Emperor  to  a  sore 
plunge,  for  story  doth  not  acquaint  us  with  such  a 
formidable  division  again,  and  I  believe  it  is  a  secret 
locked  up  in  the  treasury  of  heaven  to  know  or  discover 
what  will  be  the  issue  of  these  terros  and  threatenings 
of  all  sides.    V.-,  pp.  97-104. 


The  Manuscripts  of  the  Earl  Cowper,  preserved  at  Mel- 
bourne Hall,  Derbyshire 

1624,  Oct.  I.  John  Coke  to  the  Lord  Brooke.  Out  of 
Germany  a  bruit  flieth  which  I  hope  is  not  true  that 
Tilly  hath  either  taken  or  besieged  Basle  and  that  the 
Emperor   hasteneth   the   Diet   for   a   ratification  of   the 


BOHEMIA  IN  BRITISH  STATE  PAPERS    227 

Electorate  and  a  final  exclusion  of  the  person  of  the 
King  of  Bohemia.     V,   12,  p.   172. 

1633,  May  16.  Copy  of  accounts  passed  by  Sir  J. 
Coke,  of  Sir  Robert  Anstruther,  Ambassador  Extraor- 
dinary in  Germany,  etc.  Allowance  for  blacks  for  him 
and  his  family  to  condole  the  deaths  of  the  Kings  of 
Sweden  and  Bohemia.     £200.     V.  12,  p.  9,  app.  2. 

1 64 1,  July  12.  London.  Ed.  Sidenham  to  Sir  John 
Coke.  From  Bohemia  they  write  the  22nd  of  June  1641 
that  the  19th  there  was  a  battle  fought  betwixt  the 
Swedes  and  the  Imperialists,  wherein  the  Imperialists  lost 
four  or  five  thousand  and  the  Swedes  500  men.  This  was 
fought  at  Walstadt  in  Bohemia.    V.  12,  p.  287,  app,  3. 


The  Manuscripts  of  George  Wingfield  Dighy,  Esq.,  of 
Sherborne  Castle,  Co.  Dorset 

161 1,  July  10.  Bruxcelles.  W.  Trumbull  to  Sir 
Digbye.  The  Emperor  and  his  brother  Mathias  are  now 
in  treaty  for  a  reconciliation ;  but  what  appearance  is 
there  of  an  agreement,  when  ye  younger  will  have  all, 
and  leave  the  other  nothing.  Eight  arbitrators  are 
chosen  to  accomodate  their  quarrells  whereof  De  Bal- 
thazar de  Cunega,  is  ye  Firste  on  ye  Emperour's  parte, 
although  in  ye  deposing  of  him  from  ye  crowne  of 
Bohemia,  hee  did  wholly  runne  course  with  K.  Mathias. 
V.  10,  p.  523,  app.  I. 

161 1,  Aug.  10.  Venice.  Sir  Dudley  Carleton  to  Sir 
J.  Digbye.  The  new  King  of  Bohemia  hathe  lately 
written  his  letters  to  this  State  and  changed  his  language 
from  Latin  (wherein  he  was  ever  wont  to  write)  into 
Highe-Duche.    V.  10,  p.  527. 


228  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

Feb.  8.  Venice.  Sir  D.  Carleton  to  Sir  J.  Digbye. 
This  State  apprehending  ye  King  of  Hungarie  as  a 
Knowen  ill-wilier  of  theirs,  runne  on  in  projecting  his 
certaine  election,  and,  ut  est  timor  ingeniousus  interpres, 
thei  frome  out  of  general  prognostiques  a  conclusion 
unto  themselves  wh  thei  most  feare.  His  being  allready 
possessed  of  Hungarie  &  Bohemia,  thei  doubte  will 
drawe  on  by  a  necessary  consequence  the  thirde 
Crowne.  ...    V.  lo,  p.  561. 

1617,  July  29.  Sir  Ralph  Winwood,  Secretary  of 
State,  to  the  Earl  of  Buckingham.  ...  I  have  thought 
yt  necessary  to  acquaynt  your  Lordship  with  an  ad- 
vertissment  I  lately  receaved  .  .  .  from  hys  Agent  Mr. 
Cottington,  at  Madrid  that  ...  of  a  propownded  mar- 
riage between  the  sonne  of  Ferdinando  of  Gratz  lately 
elected  Kyng  of  Bohemia  and  the  Infanta  Donna  Maria 
daughter  of  the  King  of  Spayne.    V.  10,  p.  102. 

161 7,  Aug.  15.  The  same  to  the  same.  May  yt  please 
your  Lordship.  The  resident  of  Venice  lately  hath  been 
with  me  advertising  that  from  that  Due  he  had  charge 
to  declare  to  Hys  Majesty  thease  three  poynts. 

That  the  treaty  between  the  new  Kyng  of  Bohemia 
and  that  Commonwealthe  was  resumed  and  upon  the 
poynt  to  be  concluded,  etc.     V.  10,  p.  103. 


The  Manuscripts  of  the  Earl  of  Westmorland,  at  Ape- 
thorpe,  Northamptonshire 

1619,  Sept.  24.  Heidelberg.  The  Elector  Palatine  to 
Sir  E.  Herbert.  Bohemia  has  become  the  scene  of  the 
most  bloody  and  horrible  tragedies  that  have  ever  been 
heard  of  among  Christians,    The  Roman  Catholic  Princes 


BOHEMIA  IN  BRITISH  STATE  PAPERS    229 

and  Electors  have  collected  a  great  number  of  soldiers. 
Foreigners,  mostly  in  the  pay  of  Spain,  have  been  al- 
lowed to  pass  through  the  Empire  into  Bohemia  con- 
trary to  Imperial  Constitutions.  The  Princes  and  States 
united  with  me  have  armed  in  self-defence,  considering 
the  trouble  that  might  arise  after  the  disbandement  of 
the  troops  in  Bohemia.  .  .  .  You  will  have  heard  that 
the  States  of  Bohemia  have  unanimously  elected  me, 
although  I  had  not  in  any  way  inspired  to  that  crown. 
V.  10,  p.  381. 

1619,  Dec.  24.  The  Hague.  Viscount  Doncastcr  to 
Sir  E.  Herbert  .  .  .  Ferdinand  would  give  me  no 
answer  because  the  Spanish  Ambassador,  Count  d'Og- 
niate,  was  not  there.  .  .  .  Finding  no  disposition  to  peace 
in  either  part,  I  pretended  the  necessity  of  making  a 
journey  to  the  Spa  for  my  health.  Here  I  received  the 
news  that  the  Prince  Palatine  was  chosen  King  of  Bo- 
hemia. I  was  afterwards  told  to  return  to  Frankfort 
to  congratulate  the  Emperor  on  his  election,  and  to 
protest  that  our  King  had  neither  hand  nor  Knowledge 
of  this  action  of  the  Bohemians.  .  .  .  V.-,  p. 

1621,  Oct.  6.  Copy  of  a  letter  written  by  a  dutiful 
servant  "Nobody"  sent  from  Bruxelles  to  his  worthy 
master  "Nemo."  On  Bohemian  affairs,  &  Lord  Digby's 
embassy  to  the  Emperor.    V.  10,  p.  20,  app.  4. 

The  Lord  Digbie's  propositions  to  his  Cesarean  Matie, 
for  the  restoration  of  the  Count  Palatine  &  on  Bohemian 
affairs.     V.  10,  p.  22,  app.  4. 

1621,  Nov.  12.  The  King's  letter  to  the  Emperour 
as  to  the  Count  Palatine  &  on  Bohemia  affairs.  V.  10, 
p.  22,  app.  4. 

1622,  June  2.  A  copy  of  a  letter  sent  from  Mannheim 
on  Bohemian  affairs.     V.  10,  p.  2^. 


230  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 


The  Manuscripts  of  the  Family  of  Gawdy,  formerly  of 
Norfolk 

1 63 1,  Nov.  8.  Sir  Edmond  Moundeford  to  Fram- 
lingham  Gawdy.  The  King  of  Sweden  is  stept  to  the 
side  of  the  Upper  Palatinate ;  the  King  of  Bohemia  is  go- 
ing to  him.  24,000  men  by  our  King  and  the  States  are 
parlied  of  for  him.     V.   10,  p.   136,  app.  2. 

1 66 1 -2,  Feb.  13.  T(homas)  L(any)  to  Anne  de  Grey. 
The  Queen  of  Bohemia  died  last  night.    V.  10,  p.  195. 


The  Manuscripts  of  Hon.  Frederick  Lindley  Wood 

1639,  -^u&-  27.  London.  Philip  Burlamachi  to  Sir 
Arthur  Ingram.  The  Swedes  armees  are  in  Bohemia 
keeping  the  Imperialist  within  Prague  perplexed  with 
plague  and  famine ;  there  may  everi  day  some  notable 
incontre  follow ;  a  niew  suply  is  come  to  the  Swedes 
from  Sweden  and  Liffland  which  gives  them  courage  to 
march  towards  Slesia.    V.  8,  p.  52. 


The  LansdoTjme  Manuscripts  in  the  British  Aluseum. 

Trickings  of  the  arms  of  the  Emperors,  Kings  and 
nobility  of  Germany,  Hungary,  Bohemia,  etc.    fo.  34. 

A  relation  of  the  defeat  of  the  King  of  Bohemia's 
army  and  of  the  subsequent  misfortunes  of  himself  and 
his  Queen,     fo.  80. 

Ad  Serenissimam  Regiam  Majestatem  Magnae  Britan- 
nise  Job.  Amos  Comenius.     Supplex  vox  Afflictorum  pro 


The  Bohemian  Review 

OFFICIAL    ORGAN    OF    THE    BOHEMIAN      CZECH       NATIONAL    ALLIANCE    OF    AMERICA 


Smrt*rvJL«.  Editor,  2324  S-  C«nlr«l  P«rk  A.».,  CKicAro 
Bu^neM   NUn«(«r.  2«U  S.  S» .  L»uil  A«..  Chlc^o. 


FEBRUARY.  1917. 


Mdsaryk  and  His   Work 


A  patriot  desires  but  one  reward :  that  he 
should  live  to  see  his  labors  bear  fruit.  On 
January  12,  1917.  thousands  of  Czechs  in 
the  United  States  found  time  in  the  midst 
of  their  joyous  celebration  of  the  dawn  of 
Bohemia's  inaependence  to  remember  the 
grand  old  man  of  Bohemia.  Thomas  Gari 
gue  Masar>'k.  He  it  was  who  put  the  an- 
cient kingdom  of  Bohemia  once  more  upon 
the  map  of  Europe.  On  the  day  when  the 
Allies'  answer  to  President  Wilson  was  pub- 
lished, he  surely  was  happy,  for  he  had 
proof  that  his  titanic  labors,  his  tremendous^ 
personal  and  family  sacrifices  were  not 
made  in  vain.  Bohemia's  right  to  indepen- 
dence was  clearly  recognized  by  the  Allies 
and  the  liberation  of  the  countr>'  from  for- 
eign domination  was  made  one  of  the  con- 
ditions of  peace. 

For  centuries  no  one  in  Bohemia  did  more 
than  dream  of  independence.  This  Slav 
country  had  been  subject  to  the  Hapsburgs 
for  so  many  generations  and  so  thoroughly 
was  it  repressed  that  even  the  boldest  spirits 
among  its  leaders  regretfully  put  aside  all 
thoughts  of  absolute  freedom  as  visionarj' 
and  aimed  merel.v  at  securing  for  the  lands 
of  the  Bohemian  crown  the  widest  possible 
autonomy  within  the  confines  of  the  Aus- 
trian Empire.  On  several  occasions  during 
the  long  reign  of  Francis  Joseph  the  Czechs 
came  near  to  the  realization  of  these  mod- 
erate ambitions,  but  always  the  emperor 
drew  back  unable  to  give  up  his  ambition 
to  be  the  German  ruler  of  German  or  Ger- 
manized subjects. 

Of  late  years  the  struggle  of  the  Czechs 
for  a  certain  amount  o{  liberty  at  home  and 
for  the  right  to  participate  in  the  govern- 
ment of  the  Empire  was  growing  more  and 
more  hopeless.  The  general  European  sit- 
uation was  undergoing  a  change  greatly  to 
the  disadvantage  of  Bohemia.  The  Haps- 
burg  realm  waj  losing  its  standing  as  a 
great  power,  due  mainly  to  the  constant  in- 
ternal dissensions  and  language  disputes. 


while  the  truly  national  states  of  Europe 
were  growing  in  population,  wealth  and 
military  power.  Above  all  Germany,  e.xcel- 
ling  in  industrial  and  military  preparedness, 
aggre.ssive  and  domineering,  was  looking 
for  new  worlds  to  conquer.  America  was 
out  of  the  question,  for  the  United  States 
was  guarding  jealously  against  the  invasion 
of  the  two  western  continents  through  its 
Monroe  doctrine.  Germany's  African  colo- 
nies were  unsuitable  for  colonization  by 
white  men  and  constituted  merely  a  finan- 
cial burden.  Only  Asia  offered  an  undevel- 
oped field  —  the  ramshackle  Turkish  Em- 
pire —  and  to  that  land  of  promise  the  road 
from  Germany  led  through  the  dual  empire 
and  the  Balkan  states.  Prague  was  the 
lirst  stage  on  the  Berlin-Bagdad  highway, 
and  the  Czech  people  were  the  first  obstacle 
to  German  expansion.  It  was  a  part  of  Ger- 
many's plan  to  reduce  Austria  to  complete 
subserviency  by  the  exaltation  of  its  Ger- 
man minority  and  a  more  thorough  repres- 
sion of  the  Slav  and  Latin  races,  with  the  as- 
."•istance  of  the  Mag>'ars. 

There  were  not  lacking  statemen  in  Bo- 
hemia who  saw  whither  things  were  tend- 
ing. Two  of  them  stand  out  above  the  other 
Czech  patriots:  Dr.  Charles  Kramar  and 
Professor  Thomas  G.  Mafarjk.  Kramar, 
the  leader  of  the  Young  Cz^ch  party,  for 
years  representative  of  the  middle  class  of 
Bohemia,  yielded  to  no  one  in  his  devotion 
to  the  race  from  which  he  sprang  or  in  the 
sincerity  of  his  intentions  to  serve  the  Czech 
people  to  the  best  of  his  great  ability.  But 
I'eing  a  wealthy  manufacturer,  a  "practi- 
cal" man,  intent  upon  gaining  results  in  the 
Vienna  parliament,  he  failed  to  draw  the 
only  conclusion  necessitated  by  the  changed 
European  situation  which  he  so  well  under- 
.«tood.  He  realized  that  Germany  was 
"peacefully  penetrating"  the  Danube  mon- 
archy, that  the  ver>-  existence  of  the  Czech 
nation  was  imperiled  ;  on  the  floor  of  the 
parliament  and  in  the  Austrian  delegation 


The  Bohemian   Review 


BOHEMIA  IN  BRITISH  STATE  PAPERS    231 

Christo  ex  Bohemia,  Moravia,  Polonia,  et  Hungaria.  fo. 
190b. 

A  proposition  made  by  the  Estates  of  Bohemia,  in 
theire  Assembly  at  Prague,  upon  the  election  of  a  Kinge, 
the  i6th  of  August  1619,  being  the  birthday  of  the  Prince 
Elector  Pallatine.     fo.  198, 

Chronograms  respecting  the  King  of  Bohemia,  fo.  202. 

Copy  of  the  King  of  Bohemia's  answer  to  a  letter  of 
King  James  I.,  thanking  him  for  the  education  of  his 
eldest  son  at  his  Court,  etc.  Hague,  20-30  Decem.  1623. 
fo.  335- 


The  Manuscripts  of  Sir  Hervey  Juckes  Lloyd  Bruce, 
preserved  at  Clifton  Hall,  Nottingham 

16 19,  A  Proposition  made  by  the  States  of  Bohemia 
in  theyr  Assembly  at  Prague  uppon  the  Election  of  a 
Kinge  the  i6th  of  August,  beinge  the  birthday  of  the 
Prince  Elector  Palatine.  "Albeit  the  nomination  of  a 
Kinge  of  Bohemia  requires  a  mature  councell  and  de- 
liberacion,  which  ought  to  precede  the  nomination,  it  is 
an  affayre  notwithstandinge  of  the  lesse  difficultye  then 
the  iejectinge  (sic)  of  a  king  which  gave  a  beginninge  to 
this  and  stands  in  neede  both  of  a  good  justification  and 
of  a  great  power,  where  (as)  the  nomination  hath  of 
those  aydes  but  follows  of  itselfe  after  the  rejection. 

Now  therefore,  since  the  iejection  (sic)  as  the  things 
importinge  us  is  already  done,  the  nomination  wilbe 
much  the  more  easily  provided  that  in  the  choyse  we 
stand  not  presisely  upon  such  a  perfection  as  the  world 
cannot  yeild  us.  It  behoves  us  also  to  set  apart  all 
perticuler  passions   and   to  have  regard  only  to   those 


232         BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

reasons  that  are  fundamental!,  for  there  are  requisite 
points  so  necessary  to  be  considered  in  the  election  of 
a  Kinge  that  (it)  is  not  for  a  good  patriot  to  give  his 
councell  for  receivinge  of  one  in  whome  those  points 
required  is  not  found,  but  one  may  with  very  good  as- 
surance conclude  for  him  in  whome  they  doe  dayly  more 
meete  than  in  any  other  man. 

As  in  the  first  place  in  such  a  subject  it  is  necessary 
that  there  be  none  of  those  thinges  to  be  feard;  for  if 
Kinge  Ferdinand  was  rejected,  that  is  to  say,  he  ought 
not  eyther  to  prosecute  or  advance  in  the  respect  of 
religion  nor  exceede  in  the  dependance  of  his  owne  coun- 
saylors  or  of  strangers,  but  to  joine  himselfe  with  the 
States  he  ought  not  to  be  opiniative  nor  given  to  doe 
thinges  of  his  owne  head,  but  to  accomadate  the  customes 
of  his  house  and  his  to  the  ordinances  and  liberties  of 
thys  crowne. 

In  the  second  place  it  is  required  that  he  affect  the 
States'  reputation. 

Thirdly,  that  in  time  both  of  peace  and  warr  he  governe 
his  Kingdome  by  his  owne  presence  worthyly  and  profit- 
ably. 

Fourthly,  that  confederates  receive  no  cause  of  feare 
from  eyther  of  danger  or  damage.  Since  then  there  are 
few  that  are  inferred  into  the  treaty  of  eleccion,  that  is 
to  say,  the  Kinge  of  Denmarke,  the  Elector  Palatine,  the 
Elector  of  Saxoni,  the  Duke  of  Savoy,  and  the  Prince 
of  Transilvania,  yt  will  therefore  be  to  purpose  to  con- 
sider that,  although  every  one  of  these  princes  in  his  owne 
perticuler  deserveth  prayse  and  commendation,  neverthe- 
lesse  there  is  amongst  them  a  certaine  diversity  which 
everyone  by  himselfe  may  prudently  waigh.  And  for- 
asmuch as  it  is  not  permitted  us  to  judge  liberally  of 


BOHEMIA  IN  BRITISH  STATE  PAPERS    233 

great  princes  in  this  place,  it  shall  suffice  without  oflfence 
of  any  breifely  to  deduce  the  reasons  for  which  the 
Elector  Palatine  ought  to  be  esteemed  very  capable  of 
the  crowne  of  Bohemia,  and  fitt  to  mainteyne  the  present 
estate  of  the  kingdome,  for  although  his  highnesse  be 
not  above  23  yeeres  of  age,  he  is  a  prince  of  great  judge- 
ment bred  up  from  his  cradle  in  goodnesse  and  vertue, 
one  that  hath  persons  of  quality  about  him  as  well  of 
the  feild  as  for  the  state  who  are  used  to  curteisy,  and 
himselfe  of  very  plentifull  hopes,  and  besides  at  this  age 
he  will  better  accomodate  himselfe  to  the  customes  of 
the  kingdome  then  if  he  were  more  increased  in  yeares; 
and  God  bestows  not  wisdome  alwayes  according  to  the 
age  of  a  man,  but  to  him  that  calls  to  God  for  it  in  His 
feare. 

He  is  a  prince  moderate,  virtues  and  resolute  in  his 
actions,  quick  and  sharpe  in  his  discourse,  true,  courte- 
ous towards  all  men,  very  well  languaged,  holds  a  very 
fayre  court  of  earls,  barrons  and  gentlemen,  loves  and 
cherishes  the  nobility,  imployes  in  his  service  even  men 
of  meane  condition  when  he  finds  meritt  in  them  for  it. 
He  letts  no  worthy  service  passe  him  without  his  acknowl- 
edgement, he  governs  his  subjects  and  country  (in  part 
the  frontives  of  this  kingdome)  with  prudence,  gives 
estimation  to  men  of  honor,  holds  a  well  ordered  coun- 
cell,  frequents  the  councell  table  in  his  owne  person, 
takes  an  exact  heed  of  the  opinions  and  propositions  of 
his  councellors,  gives  good  cause  of  havinge  his  judge- 
ment approv'd  and  commended  of  thinges  of  importance, 
inclines  his  understandinge  willingely  to  other  mens  in- 
formation, loves  the  common  good  and  therein  takes 
paines  with  zeale  and  without  feare,  beares  compassion 
to  the  afflicted,  shewes  himselfe  laborious  and  resolved, 


234         BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

is  beloved  of  his  subjects,  beares  himselfe  peaceably  with 
his  neighbors  of  what  rehgion  soever  they  be,  and  winnes 
respect  of  those  different  behefs  for  his  owne  rehgion. 
He  is  well  affected,  yet  those  who  are  of  another  fayth 
in  his  countries  doe  not  find  themselves  disquieted  in 
their  consciences  nor  in  their  exercise  of  their  religion, 
so  as  every  man  may  live  freely  under  him,  videlicet, 
his  conversation  be  honest  and  vertous.  There  is  none 
can  abuse  or  accuse  him  of  precipitation  or  opinatives 
(sic),  a  thing  worthy  remarkeable  (sic). 

He  is  in  correspondence  with  those  of  the  house  of 
Palatine  and  Bavoirs  and,  notwithstandinge  so,  that 
cause  forsakes  nothinge  of  those  rightes  nor  of  the  duties 
belonginge  to  the  generall  estate  of  the  country,  and 
howsoever  that  this  prince  be  but  younge  and  shewes 
himselfe  courteous  and  sweet  towards  his  people,  for 
all  that  there  is  no  lightnesse,  dissollutions  (sic)  nor 
voluptuousnesse  scene  in  him  nor  any  disorder  nor  ex- 
cesse  in  his  diett  nor  any  avarice  and  digality  (sic)  or 
any  other  thinge  whatsoever  unbecominge  or  contrary  to 
the  reputation  of  a  prince.  For  the  assistance  the  crowne 
of  Bohemia  may  expect  from  him,  it  may  be  understoode 
of  any  man  that  not  only  he  is  not  in  debt,  and  that 
of  his  revenue  he  can  lay  some  things  upp,  but  that  also 
the  Kinge  of  Great  Brittaine  is  his  father-in-law,  the 
Kinge  of  Denmark  is  his  neere  kinsman,  and  likewise 
the  Elector  of  Brandenbourh,  the  Prince  of  Orenge  his 
uncle,  the  Duke  of  Bullion  his  ally,  the  States  of  the 
United  Provinces  his  confederates,  and  ancient  alliances 
with  France,  the  Kinge  of  Sweden  and  the  Hanse 
T ownes  his  friends,  and  for  his  correspondents  the  Duke 
of  Savoi,  Venice  and  Switzerland.  He  is  a  good  credit 
with   all   the  Princes   Electors   and  other   princes   and 


BOHEMIA  IN  BRITISH  STATE  PAPERS    235 

Estates  of  the  Empire,  more  perticulerly  with  those  of 
the  Union  he  hath  confederacies,  the  Prince  of  Transsil- 
vania  and  High  Hungary  doe  beare  affection  to  him, 
Saxonie  and  Bavoir  are  in  good  termes  with  him,  Mentz 
and  the  neighbouring  countries  looke  uppon  him  with 
honor  and  respect,  insomuch  as  the  crowne  of  Bohemia 
by  this  only  meanes  may  procure  the  amity  of  all  those 
which  we  doe  now  labour  for  with  so  much  paine  and 
travell,  and  by  the  same  meanes  may  be  conserved  and 
fortified  against  our  enimies,  which  cannot  of  any  other 
nominated  in  the  election  be  eyther  expected  or  hoped 
for.  And  since  it  is  a  certainty  that  this  prince  would 
not  accept  of  the  election  for  Ambition  sake,  but  only 
for  the  common  good,  we  may  therefore  promise  our- 
selves that  he  will  alwayes  continue  in  the  good  affection 
he  hath  already  shewed  to  this  crowne  by  the  profitable 
counsell  and  assistances  which  as  well  as  his  owne  person 
as  other  wayes  according  to  the  occasions  he  hath  made 
to  appeare,  where  (as)  there  are  some  others  that  for 
for  theyr  perticuler  conservations  have  greatly  prejudiced 
not  only  the  estates  of  the  kingdome  of  Bohemia  but  the 
countries  also  and  provinces  confederats. 

Thirdly,  the  sayd  confederated  provinces  are  to  con- 
sider whoe  are  already  in  good  understandinge  with  this 
prince,  that  they  cannot  have  the  like  confidence  in  others 
who  are  to  much  tyed  in  the  respect  of  the  house  of 
Austria  to  succour  the  sayd  provinces  in  theyr  neede, 
and  in  such  a  case  the  confederations  would  bring  them 
prejudice  rather  than  benefitt,  a  point  of  great  waight 
touchinge  this  crowne  as  may  be  scene  by  experience. 

Since  then  that  all  these  qualities  required  doe  meete 
in  the  person  of  the  Prince  Elector,  and  that  in  those 
of   the   others   treated   in   the   election    (the    Prince   of 


2S6         BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

Transilvania  excepted,  who  hath  his  eye  upon  another 
marke)  there  are  many  imperfections  to  be  found,  as 
may  easily  be  shewed,  it  is  therefore  a  matter  to  no 
purpose  longer  to  defer  the  election,  and  so  much  the 
rather  because  the  crowne  of  Bohemia  with  the  coun- 
tries confederate  will  now  after  the  rejection  be  more 
disquieted  than  ever;  and  remayning  without  a  head  we 
shall  find  none  whoe  will  duly  undertake  our  protection 
or  defence.    V,  7,  p.  269. 

1619.  The  joyfull  receivinge,  triumphant  entronce 
and  stately  formall  coronation  of  Fredericke,  the  Prince 
Elector  Palatine,  and  the  Lady  Elizabeth,  Princesse 
Electoresse,  King  and  Queen  of  Bohemia,  on  Munday 
and  Thursday  the  25th  and  28th  day  of  October  ould 
stile,  1619. 

It  is  knowne  unto  all  men  for  what  weightie  reasons 
the  States  of  the  kingdome  of  Bohemia  and  of  the  in- 
corporated countries  have  with  one  joynte  consent  ex- 
cluded Kinge  Ferdinand  from  the  kingedome,  and  have 
in  his  place,  with  an  especially  mutuall  agreement,  chosen 
and  named  for  theire  kinge  the  right  highe  and  mightie 
Prince  Fredricke  by  the  grace  of  God  Erie  Palatine  of 
the  Rhyne,  Duke  of  both  the  Bavaries,  Prince  Elector 
and  Vicar  of  the  Romane  Empire,  whome  after  a  law- 
full  callinge  they  have  crowned  on  the  4th  and  7th  dayes 
of  November,  newe  stile,  that  is,  the  25th  and  28th  of 
October,  ould  stile,  1619. 

Uppon  the  21-31  of  October,  1619,  afternoone,  came 
his  Majestie  with  the  Queene  his  wife,  the  younger 
prince  theire  eldest  sonne,  his  Lord  brother  Duke  Lodo- 
wicke,  the  Duke  of  Wcrtemberge,  the  2  Princes  of 
Anhalt,  together  with  his  whole  retinue,  consistinge  of 
five  companies  of  curast  horsemen,  500  harquebus  horse- 


BOHEMIA  IN  BRITISH  STATE  PAPERS    237 

men,  and  3  auncients  of  footemen  of  300  a  peece,  with 
many  coatches  and  a  very  greate  number  of  wagons 
laden  with  the  carriages  towards  Prague,  and  beinge 
come  within  2  or  3  Enghshe  miles  there  of  into  a  faire 
pleasant  place  be  a  parke  called  the  Starre,  where  the 
Lords,  the  States  of  the  kingdome  of  Bohemia  and  of 
the  incorporated  countryes  of  Moravia,  Silesia  and  both 
of  Lusatiass,  with  the  magistrates  and  chiefe  men  of 
the  3  citties  of  Prague,  attended  his  Majesties  cominge, 
accompanied  with  about  a  1000  horse,  very  statelie  and 
well  appointed;  there  the(y)  alighted  and  received  him 
out  of  his  coatche  with  greate  state,  honor  and  rever- 
ence, unto  whome  the  Baron  of  Tallenberge,  Lord 
Greate  Chamberlaine,  made  a  speech  in  the  Bohemian 
tongue,  which  the  Barron  of  Ruppa  interpreted  in 
Dutche;  his  Majestic  gave  thereunto  so  good  an  answere 
as  that  the  States  much  rejoyced  thereat,  which  done, 
they  came  one  after  another,  kneeled  downe  and  kissed 
his  INIajesties  hand.  In  like  respect  every  way  was  the 
Queene  received,  save  that  they  kneeled  not  unto  her. 

Then  his  Majestic  mounted  on  horsebacke,  but  yett 
stayed  a  whyle,  till  the  lords  and  gentry  were  also 
mounted  and  that  theire  Coronell  Kinski  had  orderly 
marshall'd  them,  whose  discipline  his  Majestic  well  liked. 
Then  the(y)  marched  on  conductinge  his  Majestic  to- 
werds  Prague ;  when  he  came  into  the  cittie,  the  citizens 
of  the  3  citties  of  Prague  stdode  in  armes,  very  bravely 
appointed,  as  well  on  horsebacke  as  on  foote  on  both 
sides  of  the  street  and  open  places,  makeinge  a  lane  or 
courte  or  guarde  frome  the  entringe  in  of  the  cittie  unto 
the  castle;  theire  Majesties  rid  alonge,  and  that  in  this 
manner. 

They  of  the  little  cittie  were  one  cornett  of  horse  with 


238         BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

6  trumpetts  and  one  kettledrumme,  they  of  the  newe 
cittie  one  cornett  of  horse  with  6  trumpetts  and  one 
kettledrumme,  they  of  the  ould  cittie  one  cornett  of 
horse  with  6  trumpetts  and  one  kettledrumme,  as  also 
another  companie  of  200  horse  voluntary  well-willers, 
and  7  companies  of  foote,  all  citizens,  exceedingly  well 
mounted  and  furnished. 

And  when  his  Majestic  came  nere  unto  the  newe  forte 
and  bullwarke  before  the  castle,  whereon  stood  a  com- 
panie on  foote  with  a  displayed  ancient,  there  were  stand- 
inge  400  boures  or  husband  and  laboringe  countrymen 
representinge  the  communalty  and  4th  state  or  parte 
of  the  land,  all  armed  accordinge  to  the  ould  and  auncient 
custome  and  manner  of  their  country,  videlicet,  they  had 
an  ould  weatherbeaten  ancient  wherein  was  painted  the 
name  Ziseha  (sic),^  theire  auncient  captaine  or  generall 
and  deliverer,  with  a  challice,  and  the  hoste  or  signe  of 
a  wafer,  cache  theire  armes  of  the  ould  fashion,  a  hevy 
brestplate,  a  massie  headepeece  to  assault  and  scale 
with  all,  wooden  clubes  set  with  iron  spikes,  iron  flayles 
of  threshalle,  crosbowes,  great  iron  sheildes,  with  2- 
handed  swords,  and  stood  in  battaile  array  as  Lizeha 
(sic)  had  in  his  time  appointed  them.  When  his 
Majestic  came  unto  them  he  stayed  a  while  and  was 
by  theire  captaine  entertained  and  welcommed  with  a 
Lattine  ovation,  who  did  greatlie  congratulate  his  Majes- 
ties comeinge,  and  havinge  concluded,  the  multitude 
began  to  cry  out,  Vivat,  vivat  Rex  Fredericus!  and  so 
ran  together  to  route  on  a  heape  one  amongst  another, 
makinge  such  a  greate  noyse  with  theire  armes  as  that 
his  Majestic  tooke  greate  pleasure  thereat  and  could  not 
forbeare  laughter.     Before  his  Majestic  there  marched 

1  John  2izka,  the  Hussite. 


BOHEMIA-  IN  BRITISH  STATE  PAPERS    239 

400  horsemen  under  theire  Coronell  Kinsby  (sic),  repre- 
sentinge  the  knightehood  and  gentry  of  the  land,  who 
had  8  silver  trumpetts  and  4  other  trumpetts  with  8 
cettledrummes ;  theire  cornett  was  of  blew  damaske 
whereon  were  the  Prince  Elector  Palatine's  armes  richly 
imbrodered;  the  Lords  Derectors  and  States  of  the  land 
followed  after  bravelie  mounted;  after  them  rid  the 
Duke  of  Mansterberge  (sic)  of  Silesia,  haveinge  on  his 
right  hand  the  Duke  of  Wertemberge  and  on  the  left 
hand  the  younge  Prince  of  Anhalt.  Then  rid  his  Majes- 
tie's  Lord  brother  Lodowicke  with  ould  Prince  Dhinstion 
(Christian)  of  Anhalt,  after  whome  imediatelie  fol- 
lowed his  kinglie  Majestie  on  a  blacke  greate  horse 
covered  with  a  blacke  footeclothe  all  over  imbrodered 
with  silver.  Then  followed  the  Queene  ridinge  in  a 
exceeding  rich  coatch,  like  the  whereof  had  never  beene 
scene  afore  in  Prague,  and  by  her  sate  the  younge  Prince 
her  Sonne;  after  her  Majestie  came  2  other  coatches 
wherein  were  the  wives  and  daughters  of  divers  princes 
and  earles,  after  which  followed  sundry  other  coatches 
with  many  gentlewoemen,  maides  of  honor  and  others, 
and  after  these  came  lastly  the  Prince  Electors  owne 
coronell  and  harquebus  horsemen  and  footemen  in  good 
order,  the  horsemen  well  mounted,  all  statelie  deckt  with 
brave  attire,  faire  liveries  and  gallant  scarfes  of  blewe, 
the  King's  colours. 

This  ridinge  through  the  cittie  lasted  3  houres  longe, 
and  was  beheld  of  many  thousands  of  people  to  theire 
greate  admiracion ;  his  Majestie  tooke  therein  greate 
pleasure  and  did  oftentimes  put  off  his  hatt,  and  with 
a  chearefull  countenance  bowe  himselfe  towerds  the 
people,  as  did  also  the  Queene  both  chearefully  and  with 
greate  majestie.    When  they  were  come  within  the  castle 


240  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

court  there  the(y)  sawe  a  man  sittinge  above  uppon 
the  churche  with  an  auncient  in  his  hand  and  waveing 
it  over  his  heade,  and  then  another  man  sittinge  uppon 
the  rounde  ball  on  the  steeple  toppe,  who  played  a 
longe  time  uppon  a  kettledrumme. 

In  the  castle  court  theire  Majesties  alighted  nere  unto 
the  longe  hall  and  went  towerds  the  greene  chamber, 
where  there  stoode  a  great  number  of  Bohemian  laydes 
and  gentlewoemen  of  good  rancke  richly  attired,  who 
received  her  Majestic  with  greate  reverence,  and  so 
attended  on  her  into  her  lodgings.  All  things  were  ac- 
complished with  such  state,  honor,  and  good  successe 
as  the  like  was  never  yett  done  unto  any  Romane  Em- 
peror; all  which  shall  shortlie  be  cutt  in  brasse,  and 
made  publicke  unto  the  viewe  of  the  worlde. 

Here  followeth  the  King's  coronacion. 

All  the  highe  officers  of  the  kingdome  as  of  nobilitie 
the  Lord  Chiefe  Burgrave  Lord  Bhonstowe,  Barron  of 
Bercha,  the  Lord  Highe  Steward  of  the  Lands,  Lord 
Wilham  Lobkowth  or  Belkowth  Barron,  Lord  de  (sic) 
High  Chamberlaine  Lord  John  Barron  of  Tallonberge, 
the  Lord  Chiefe  Justice  of  the  land,  Lord  Wentzeslawe, 
William  Barron  of  Ruppa,  the  Lord  Highe  Chancellour 
Lord  Paul  Barron  of  Ritschan,  the  Lord  Chiefe  Justice 
of  the  Feodaries,  Lord  Peter  Barron  of  Schambergke, 
the  Lord  Chiefe  Burgrave  of  Charlestone,  Lord  Joachim, 
Andrew  Erie  of  Sclicke,  Knights  of  the  gentry,  the 
Chiefe  Secretary  of  the  land,  Caspar  Caepler,  Under- 
treasurer  Procopius  Dirarssetche,  Underburgrave  of 
Charlestone  Bohnslaire  of  Micholowth,  and  the  Burgrave 
of  the  knightlie  province,  or  tract  of  Grotzer,  Henry 
Ottoe  of  Losse  and  many  others,  beinge  summoned  and 
come  the  22th  of  Octob.  ould  stile,  2   (sic)    Novemb. 


BOHEMIA  IN,  BRITISH  STATE  PAPERS    241 

newe  stile,  to  give  their  attendance,  and  doe  their  service 
at  the  coronacion,  the  same  was  done  on  Munday  the 
4th  of  Novemb.  newe  stile,  that  is  the  25  of  October, 
ould  stile  in  the  manner  as  followeth. 

First  after  the  lords,  the  States,  had  attended  his 
Majestie  into  the  castle  churche  and  brought  him  into 
St.  Wentzeslawes  chappell,  there  they  putt  uppon  his 
Majestie  the  regall  robe,  which  was  a  longe  white  sat- 
tine  or  damaske  gowne  all  over  imbroidered  with  goulde ; 
before  went  40  preists,  singeinge  men  and  querresters 
in  white  surplices,  then  behinde  them  7  other  more 
principall  preists  in  blewishe  or  violett  cloakes  with  rich 
taffitie  hatts  of  the  same  collor;  after  them  followed  the 
officers  of  the  kingedome  carryinge  the  Jewells  and  en- 
signes  belongeing  to  the  coronation,  as  namely,  the 
hereditary  Archbutler  of  the  kingedome  of  Bohemia  with 
a  gilded  silver  tunne,  the  hereditarie  Archcupberer  with 
a  silver  potte,  and  2  others  foUowinge  them,  bearinge 
2  gilded  bowles;  the(n)  followed  the  Lord  High  Stew- 
ard of  the  land  with  the  scepter,  the  Lord  Chiefe  Justice 
of  the  kingedome  with  the  regall  ball,  the  Archburk- 
grave  with  the  crowne,  bearinge  it  in  bothe  his  hands ; 
after  went  the  Heralde  of  the  kingedome  Bohemia  in 
his  coate  of  armes  with  a  white  staffe  in  his  hand,  then 
the  hereditarie  Lord  High  Marshall  of  the  crowne  of 
Bohemia  with  the  regall  electorall  sworde  in  a  red  vel- 
vett  sheathe,  after  whome  immediatelie  'followed  his 
Majestie  bareheaded,  havinge  on  the  right  hand  the  Lord 
Administrator  of  the  Bohemian  Protestant  Colledge  and 
on  his  left  side  another  Bohemian  preacher  (who  after- 
wards made  the  sermon),  both  of  them  attyred  in  blacke 
velvett  gownes.  These  2  brought  his  Majestie  unto  the 
alter,  where  they  kneeled  downe  with  him  and  prayeci 


242         BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

a  while,  and  then  goeinge  backe  from  the  alter,  they  sett 
his  Majestic  in  a  faire  chaire  of  hayre-colored  vellvett, 
who  returneinge  to  the  alter,  the  Lord  Administrator 
began  to  act  and  reade  aloude  certaine  statutes  of  Lat- 
tine,  which  done,  the  trumpetts  sounded  a  greate  noise; 
after  was  begun  to  be  sunge  in  Lattine  Veni  Sancte 
Spiritus,  and  thereuppon  in  the  Bohemian  tongue  God 
the  Father  dwell  us  by  was  also  sunge,  a  collect  reade, 
and  the  preacher  putt  on  his  white  surplice,  went  up  into 
the  pulpitt  to  preach  in  the  Bohemian  speech.  After  he 
had  propounded  the  matter  he  was  to  treate  of,  and 
prayed,  he  stayed  there  till  the  people  had  sunge  the 
20th  Psalme  also  in  the  Bohemian  language ;  then  he  went 
on  with  his  sermon,  and  yet  in  the  meanewhile,  betweene 
the  partes  thereof,  were  3  severall  times  Bohemian  hymnes 
sunge;  the  sermon  beinge  ended  the  foresaid  Lord  Ad- 
ministrator went  againe  to  the  alter  and  did  there  in 
Lattine  singe  the  Letany,  which  done,  the  trumpetts  and 
musicke  made  a  marveilous  sweete  melodic,  which  done, 
a  chapter  out  of  the  Apostle  Paule  to  Timothy  was 
reade  before  the  altar,  and  2  Bohemian  himnes  sunge; 
this  ended,  the  Lord  Administrator,  with  the  preacher, 
the  Lord  Chief  Burgrave,  the  Lord  High  Steward  and 
Lord  Greate  Chamberlaine  of  the  land,  attended  his 
Majestic  to  the  alter,  where  they  all  kneeled  downe  and 
prayed  againe.  Then  they  stoode  up  and,  haveinge 
spoken  unto  his  Majestic  concerninge  the  accustomed 
oathe  he  was  to  take,  the  Lord  Chiefe  Burgrave  spake 
thrice  alone  unto  the  people  to  this  effect:  "Seeing  we 
arc  nowe  aboute  to  crowne  his  Majestic,  it  is  thought 
meete  againe  to  admonishe  you  joyntlie  to  tell  us  freclic, 
whether  it  be  your  wills  that  we  shall  proccede  on  for- 


BOHEMIA  IN  BRITISH  STATE  PAPERS    243 

wards  and  crowne  his  Majestic?"  Whereupon  the  people 
with  a  full  and  jointe  consent  cryed  out  amaine  and 
said  everie  time,  "We  will."  Then  the  Lord  Cheife 
Burgrave  held  a  booke  unto  his  Majestie,  whereon  his 
Majestic  haveing  laide  his  2  fingers,  the  Lord  Cheife 
Burgrave  reade  the  accustomed  oathe  unto  him  in  the 
Bohemian  tongue,  which  his  Majestie  performed  unto 
the  Lords  the  States  repeatinge  every  word  of  it  after 
the  Lord  Chief  Burgrave.  Then  his  Majestie  kneeled 
downe  before  the  altar,  where  the  Lord  Administrator 
stoode  before  him,  holdinge  on  the  booke  a  gilded  box, 
wherein  was  oyle,  of  which  he  tooke  a  little  with  one 
finger  and  anointed  therewith  his  Majestie's  foreheade, 
strekeinge  it  in  forme  of  a  crosse.  This  beinge  done, 
the  Lord  High  Marshall  delivered  the  sword  into  the 
hands  of  the  Lord  Administrator,  who  took  it  and 
presentlie  gave  it  to  his  Majestie,  sayinge  these  wordes: 
Per  Dominum  nostrum  Jesum  Christum  Amen. 

After  this  he  delivered  unto  him,  first  the  scepter,  then 
the  regall  ball,  put  a  red  velvett  cap  upon  his  heade,  and 
the  lord  Administrator  takeinge  up  the  crowne  in  his 
hands,  whereon  the  Lord  Chiefe  Burgrave,  the  Lord 
Highe  Steward  of  the  land,  the  Lord  Great  Chamber- 
laine  of  the  land,  and  the  other  prei^t  or  minister  tooke 
holde,  and  so  joyntly  seft  the  crowne  uppon  his  Majes- 
ties head  in  the  name  of  the  Holy  and  Blessed  Indivisible 
Trinitie,  and  then  (he)  was  by  them  all  lifted  up,  at- 
tended to  his  chaire  and  sett  therein  with  the  crowne 
upon  his  heade  and  the  ball  and  scepter  in  his  hands. 
Now  when  all  this  was  done  the  Lord  Cheife  Bur- 
grave said  unto  the  Lords  the  States :  "My  Lords,  seeinge 
our  gracious  Kinge  is  already  crowned,  so  are  we  nowe 


244         BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

accordinge  unto  our  custome  to  sweare  allegeance  unto 
him  and  to  the  crowne  and  acknowledge  him  for  our 
gracious  Kinge  and  lord."  Hereupon  the  Lord  Cheife 
Burgrave  kissed  the  regall  ball,  his  Majestie's  right  hand, 
touched  the  crowne  with  his  2  fingers,  bowed  himself 
before  his  Majestie,  and  so  went  aside,  giveinge  way. 
About  an  100  persons  did  all  the  like.  After  this  did  the 
Lord  Administratour  with  a  loude  voyce  singe  Te  Deum 
laudamus.  This  followed  the  whole  musicke,  cornetts, 
saggebutts,  trumpetts,  kettledrummes ;  the  bells  in  all 
three  citties  of  Prague  did  ringe,  28  peeces  of  great 
ordinance  made  readie  for  the  purpose  were  discharged, 
and  the  citizens  and  souldiers  of  the  cittie,  beinge  13 
companies  of  foote  and  sundry  cornetts  of  horse,  dis- 
charged all  theire  ouer   (sic). 

After  that  his  Majestie  had  (sittinge  in  his  corona- 
tion chaire)  knighted  5  lords  and  3  gentlemen,  he  rose 
and  went  thence  attended  with  all  the  lords  others  to 
the  records  of  the  land,  where  also  accordinge  to  aun- 
cient  use  and  custome  he  sware  to  preserve  and  maine- 
taine  them  and  subscribed  unto  all  he  was  to  subscribe 
unto.  Where  as  his  Majestie  went  and  returned  there 
were  divers  sorts  of  coynes  of  gould  and  silver  throwne 
amongst  the  people,  one  of  which  had  on  the  one  side 
this  inscription,  God  and  theire  (sic)  cuntryes  have  given 
unto  me  this  crowne,  and  on  the  other  side  were  five 
hands  houldinge  on  a  crowne,  signifying  the  kingedome 
of  Bohemia  and  the  4  incorporated  cuntries.  All  alonge 
the  streetes,  and  within  the  castle  whereupon  his 
Majestie  rid  and  went  to  the  records  of  the  land,  there 
was  broade  clothe  spr^ade  on  the  ground,  which  at  his 


BOHEMIA  IN  BRITISH  STATE  PAPERS    245 

comeing  backe  was  all  given  for  larges  and  made  prizd 
unto  the  people.  At  his  comeinge  backe  into  the  castle 
dinner  was  made  ready,  where  was  one  table  of  state 
prepared,  whereat  his  Majestie  sate  in  his  regall  robes 
with  the  crowne  on  his  heade,  and  the  Qiieene  with  him. 
There  were  other  tables  besides  furnished  as  whereat 
sate  the  above  said  greate  officers  and  the  rest  of  the 
Lords  the  States,  and  the(n)  14  other  free  tables  for 
strangers:  within  the  castle  court  there  were  goodlie 
fountaines  made,  which  untill  night  ran  plentifullie  with 
wine  red  and  white  free  for  all  to  take  of  that  would. 
About  the  midst  of  dinner  his  Majestie,  the  crowne  to 
be  taken  off,  stoode  up  and  dranke  into  the  health  of  all 
the  3  states  and  Bohemia,  and  caused  it  to  be  drunke 
round  aboute  hall.  In  the  interim  betweene  his  Majes- 
tie's  coronacion  and  the  Queene's,  his  Majestie  first 
confirmed  all  the  officers  and  governours  of  the  kinge- 
dome  in  theire  offices  and  governmentes,  commanndinge 
justice  and  government  to  goe  on  in  the  ordinarie  due 
course  as  was  meete  and  requisite.  Then  next  perceiv- 
inge  that  the  stewes  and  brothelhouses  were  there  still 
in  use  and  tollerated,  and  had  theire  house  within  the 
bulwarke  round  aboute  the  cittie,  and  withall  a  world 
of  poore  and  needy  people  as  well  of  able  bodyes  as 
aged,  sicke  and  impotent,  lyinge  and  standinge  in  the 
streets  to  the  great  dishonor  of  God  and  of  religion, 
his  Majestie  both  put  downe  the  stewes  presentlie  and 
commannded  an  hospitall  and  house  of  correccion  to  be 
forthwith  builded;  that  so  theis  aged,  sicke  and  im- 
potent might  be  sufficicntlie  relived  and  mainetained  and 
the  idle  bodie  to  be  put  into  gives  and  forced  to  worke 


246  BOHEMIAN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

and  labour  for  theire  livelnge,  that  so  both  the  cittie  and 
the  state  might  be  eased  and  clensed  of  all  such,  as  is 
his  owne  cuntry. 

The  Queene's  coronacion  was  on  Thursday  the  28th 
of  October  ould  stile  in  all  respects  like  the  Kinge's 
saye  that  the  sermon  was  in  High  Dutche  and  no  coynes 
cast  about  thereat.     V.  7,  p.  23. 


INDEX* 


Absolon,  K.,  187 
Alcock,  Deborah,  78 
Allen,  Fred.  H.,  168 
Anchoran,  John,  29 
Anketell,  John,  121 
Ansley,  C.  F.,  68 
Arbes,  Jakub,  80 
Augusta,  John,  41,  66 

Bailey,  W.  F.,  162 

Bain,  Robert  Nisbct,  38,  140 

Balch,  Emily  Green,  22,  55,  56, 

64,   163,   179,   180 
Baker's    Biog.    Diet,    of    Mu- 
sicians, 67,  70,  151 
Baker,  James,  71,  78,  106,  108, 
122,  147,  148,  168,  171,  177, 
180,  185,  186,  187,  191,  192 
Banks,  J.  S.,  122 
Barlow,  William,  90,  93 
Bardeen,  C.  W.,  47,  138 
Barry,  Canon  William,  168 
Baudis,  Josef,  83 
Bedford,  H,  177 
Behringer,  C.  F.,  122 
Bendl,  Karel,  151 
Benes-Tfebizsky,  Vaclav,  81 
Benes,  Edouard,  162,  168 
Benes,  Vojta,  98,  162 
Benger,  Elizabeth  Ogilvie,  97 
Bcnham,  David,  108,  129 


Berkeley,  George  Monck,  97 

Bertram,  Paul,  78 

Biog.    Diet,    of   Literature,   66, 

140 
Bird,  A.  F.  R.,  187 
Bird,  Remsen  du  Bois,  124 
Birnbaum,  Martin,  58 
Black,  John  S.,  in 
Blaikie,  W.  G.,  122 
Blaze,  de  Bury,  97 
Bhnd,  K.,  144 
Blodgett,  J.  H.,  137 
Bolton,  Henry  €.,  98 
Bonnechose,   F.   P.   E.   B.  dc, 

38,  39,  108,  126 
Bonsai,  Stephen,  169 
Born,  Baron  Inigo,  147 
Bost,  Ami,  109 
Botta,  Anne  C.  L.,  141 
Bowring,  Sir  John,  48,  141,  143 
Boyd,  Neva  L.,  154 
Breuer,  Libbic  A.,  81,  82,  145 
Brinton,  Christian,  62,  192 
Bristol,  Frank  M.,  128 
Brookbank,  J.,  130 
Brook,  A.  Ten,  36,  100 
Brooks,  Sydney,  169 
Brown,  Charles  L.,  162 
Brown,  D.,  122 
Brozik,  Vaclav,  20,  58,  66 
Bruno,  Guido,  82,  169 


*  Bohemia  in  British  Stale  Papers  and  Manuscripts  not  indexed. 

247 


248 


INDEX 


Budovec,    Vaclav    of    Budova, 

66 
Burchenal,  Elizabeth,  151 
Burton,  John  Hill,  30 
Busse,  F.,  137 
Butler,    Nicholas   M.,   47,    128, 

138 
Buxton,  N.,  169 

Calkins,  N.  A.,  137 
Cambridge     Modern     History, 

14,  38,  100,  104,  105,  140 
Capck,  Thomas,  42,  52,  53,  81, 

82,  98,    144,    158,   163,    180, 

181 
Carleton,  Sir  Dudley,  98 
Carlyle,  Thomas,  83 
Carter,  John  J.,  112 
Cech,    Svatopluk,    66,    81,    140, 

144 
Cermak,  B.,  144 
Chapman,  Benj.,  99 
Chapman,  Henry  G.,  154 
Chase,  Edith  B.,  109 
Cheradame,  Andre,  15,  163,  169 
Chesterton,  G.  K.,  166 
Cisaf,  F.,  122 
Clark,  Francis  E.,  188 
Cleef,  E.  van,  149 
Cobbe,  Francis  P.,  180 
Cole,  G.  A.  J.,  188 
Collier,  Jeremy,  44,  131 
Colquhoun,   Archibald    P.,    17, 

99 
Colquhoun,  Ethel,  99 
Compayre,  Gabriel,  128 
Connolly,  Louise,  61 
Cope,  G.,  io6 
Cox,  William,  99 


Cramer,  M.  J.,  123 
Cranz,  David,  109 
Crawford,  F.  Marion,  78 
Crawford,  W.  H.,  123 
Creighton,  M.,  109 
Cruchley,  159 
Curtin,  D.  T.,  163 
Curtin,  Jeremiah,  83 

Dallas,  R.  C,  148 
Damberger,    Christian    F.,    56, 

188 
Davis,  Catherine  B.,  181 
Davis,  J.  W.,  177 
Denis,  Ernest,  15 
Destinn,    Emmy,    51,    66,    154, 

156 
Dickinson,  Clarence,   151 
Dickinson,  Edward,  151 
Dickinson,  Helen  A.,  151 
Dignowity,  Anthony  M.,  66 
Dillon,  Edward,  71 
Dobrovsky,  Josef,  66 
Dodsley's  Annual  Register,  97, 

98 
Dominian,  Leon,  188 
Dorrian,  Cecil  L,  170 
Doughty,  H.  M.,  188 
Dulken,  H.  W.,  14:2 
Durie,  John,  132 
Dusek,  v.,  123,  170 
Dussek  (Dusik),  J.  L.,  51,  67, 

151,  152,  156 
Dvorak,    Antonin,    23,    50,    67, 

151,  152,  153,  154,  155 
Dvorak,  V.  J.,  155 
Dyer,  W.  A.,  71 

Earbery,  Matthias,  120 
Eaton,  John,  137 


INDEX 


249 


Eden,  Lizzie  Selina,  99 

Edwards,  Charles  E.,  123 

Eisenmann,  Louis,  38,  100 

Eliasova,  B.  M.,  72 

Elson,  Arthur,  152 

Erben,    Karel   J.,   28,  84,    126, 

152 
Evans,  John,  97 
Evans,  M.  J.,  114 

Fairfield,  A.  R.,  144 

Farnham,  Amos  W.,  144,  192 

Feistmantel,  O.,  149 

Fejfar,  F.,  72 

Felts,  P.,  123 

Ferber,  John  James,  147 

Fibich,  Zdenek,  23,  67,  151,  153 

Field,  E.  M.,  128 

Figulus,  Peter,  35,  121 

Finck,  Henry  T.,  152 

Firkins,  Ina  Ten  Eyck,  64 

Firth,  Charles  H.,  34 

Fisher,  George  P.,  109 

Fisher,  L.  J.,  98 

Fisher,  Philip  M.,  137 

Fitz-Simon,  Henry,  100 

Forman,  Josef,  170 

Fox,  John,  109,  no 

Francl,  F.,  26,  72 

Eraser,  W.,  190 

Fred,  W.,  61 

Freeman,  Edward  A.,  102 

Frewer,  Ellen,  57 

Fuller,  E.,  76 

Gardiner,  Samuel  R.,  100 
Gataker,  Thomas,  no 
Gayda,   Virginio,    164 


Giddins,  George  H.,  123 
Gillctt,  Ezra  Hall,  39,  no,  123, 

125 
Gilpin,  WilHam,  no 
Gindely,  Anton,  36,  100 
Gintl,  Franz  R.  von,  85 
Glasser,  M.,  177 
Gleig,  Georg  R.,  56,  188 
Glenn,  Thomas  A.,  100 
Gliinecke,  G.  J.  R.,  159 
Good,  James  I.,  123 
Gooch,  G.  P.,  170 
Gradin,  Arvid,  no 
Grande,  JuHan,  170 
Graves,  Frank  P.,  128 
Green,  Mary  A.  E.,  loi 
Gregor,  Frances,  23,  36,  37,  67, 
68,  69,  70,  79,  82,  loi,  138, 

144 
Gregr,  Edward,  67 
Gribble,  Francis  H.,  170 
Grove's  Diet,  of  Music,  153 
Gurowski,  A.  de,  145 

Haberlandt,  M.,  60 
Hadden,  J.  Cuthbert,  153 
Hadow,  W.  H.,  153 
Halek,  Vitezslav,  140,  145 
Hallivell,  George  W.,  123 
Hamilton,  John  T.,  in 
Hamlin,  C.,  170 
Hanka,  Wenceslaus,  144 
Hanus,  Paul  H.,  47,  128,  138 
Hard,  William,  171 
Hark,  J.  M.,  124,  128 
Harrison,  John,  34,  88,  92 
Hartlib,  Samuel,  130,  131,  132, 

136 
Harvitt,  Helen  J.,  154 


250 


INDEX 


Hasse,  A.  C,  ill 
Haven,  Gilbert,  176 
Havlasa,  Jan,  144,  146 
Havlicek,   Karel,  67,   140,    141, 

174 
Hawes,  J.  B.,  149 
Hay,  Marie,  78 
Hayes,  Carleton  J.  H.,  loi 
Hazen,  Charles  D.,  101 
Headlam,  J.  W.,  164 
Hedley,  P.  M.  R,  155 
Heilprin,  A.,  171 
Heilprin,  M.,  171 
Hejda,  F.  K.,  156 
Hensel,  Octavia,  156 
Herites,  Frantisek,  81 
Herrick,  S.  E.,  iii 
Herrman,    Augustine,    53,    67, 

100,  loi,  106,  160,  161 
Hill,  Birbeck,  102 
Hilbert,  Jaroslav,  76 
Hlavac,  V.  J.,  156 
Hodges,  Le  Roy,  179 
Hodgson,  Randolph  L.,  189 
Hodgson,  William,  iii 
Holarek,  Emile,  58,  61 
Holland,  J.  G.,  142 
Hollar,  Wenceslaus,  20,  35,  53, 

58,  59.  60,  67 
Holme,  Charles,  60 
Holmes,  John,  iii 
Holub,  Emil,  57 
Hoole,  Charles,  45,  133 
Hopkins,  H.  P.,  156 
Horgan,  S.  H.,  63 
Howell,  Charles  Fish,  176 
Howitt,  Mary,  79 
Hoyt,  C.  O.,  129 
Hrbek,  Jeffrey  D.,  21,  64,  68 


Hrbkova,  Sarka  B.,  69,  76,  ^^, 

112,  171,  179,  181 
Hrdlicka,   Ales,    106,    171,   181, 

190 
Humpal,  Rose  M.,  81 
Hus,  John,   18,  22,  38,  39,  68, 

108-127 
Hutton,  J.  E.,  113 
Hye,  Isadoor,  106 

Immerman,  Karl,  141 
Innes,  J.  H.,  67,  loi 

Jacox,  F.,  106 
James,  Henry,  113 
Janauschek,   Francesca   R.   M., 

27,  68,  76 
Jansa,  V.,  177 
Jefferys,  T.,  159 
Jenkins,  Robert  C,  loi 
Jennewein,  F.,  61 
Jerome  of  Prague,  30,  38,  68, 

108-127 
Jerrold,  Walter  C,  171,  186 
Jewett,  J.  L.,  125 
Jicinsky,  J.  Rudis,  loi,  183,  185 
Jirasek,  Alois,  27,  68 
Jonas,  Charles,  24,  25,  49,  68, 

72,  IZ,  181 
Judson,  Harry  P.,  98 
Jung,  V.  A.,  73 
Jungmann,    Josef,   22,   48,   68, 

143 

Kappey,  Clara,  153 
Karpeles,  Benno,  179 
Kautsky,  Karl,  113 
Kay,  C.  de,  149 
Keatinge,  M.  W.,  43,  134 


INDEX 


251 


Kelly,  R.  J.,  164,  171 
Kerner,  R.  J.,  64,  loi 
Keysler,  Johann  Georg,  56,  189 
Kiddle,  Henry,  129 
Kinner,  Cyprian,  130 
Kissner,  J.  G.,  181 
Kitts,  Eustace  J.,  113 
Klos6,  Edwin  G.,  138 
Koerner,  K.  T.,  84 
Kohl,  Johann  Georg,  56,  189 
Kohlbeck,  Valentine,  182 
Kolldr,  John,  16,  22,  68,  140 
Komensky,  John  Amos,  18,  19, 

23,  35,  41,  42,  43,  44,  45.  46, 

47,  69,  128-139 
Kompis,  Peter  S.,  69 
Kopta,  Flora  P.,  49,  79,  81,  141, 

192 
Korbel,  Mario,  61,  62 
Kotouc,  Otto,  144,  145,  182 
Koukol,  Alois  B.,  55,  182 
Koula,  Jan,  61 
Kovafik,  Alois  F.,  166 
Krkl,  J.  J.,  22,  52,  80,  81,  106, 

112,  138,  145,  149,  155,  156, 

157.  158 
Kramif,  Karel,  162,  171 
Krasinski,  Count  V.,  1 13 
Krasnohorska,  Eliska,  180 
Kratina,  Joseph,  62 
Kratochvil,  S.,  164 
Kravaf  (Crawar),  Paul,  30 
Krehbiel,  H.  E.,  50,  155,  156 
Krejsa,  Antonie,  80 
Kroupa,  B.,  57 
Krupicka,  Frantisck,  y^ 
Kryshanovskaya,  V.  I.,  79 
Kubelik,  Jan,  51,  69 
Kucera,  Magdalcna,  182 


Kuhns,  L.  Oscar,  113 
Kulamer,  John,  69 
Kvacala,  John,  135 
Kvapil,  Jaroslav,  69,  76,  77 

Landa,  M.  J.,  172 
Lang,  Andrew,  30 
Lang,  Ossian  H.,  135 
Langridge,  Henry  S.,  85 
La  Trobe,  Benjamin,  109 
Latrobe,  Bishop  J.,  113 
Latrobe,  C  L,  113 
Laurie,  S.  S.,  47,  135,  138 
Lavington,  G.,  116 
Law,  Mary  E.,  138 
Lederer,  John,  57 
Leger,  Louis,  15,  68,  102 
Lehner,  Ferdinand,  60 
Lenfant,  Jacques,  113 
Leslie,  Emma,  79 
Lessing,  Karl  F.,  60 
Levetus,  A.  S.,  60,  62 
Levine,  Isaac  Don,  172 
Lingelbach,  William  E.,  102 
Lippert,  Emanuel,  138 
Lodge,  Henry  Cabot,  102 
Lomas,  S.  C,  loi 
Long,  R.  C,  172 
Longfellow,  Henry  W.,  16,  141, 

142 
Losa,  Vaclav,  123 
Loserth,  Johann,  38,  114,  122 
Lowell,  A.  L.,  164 
Lublin,  C.  Owen,  62 
Lucas,  Annie,  79 
Liitzow,  Count  Francis,  22,  23, 

37.  38.  39,  44,  46,  50,  55,  69, 

85,  102,  112,  114,  124,  134, 

142,  145,  172  176 


252. 


INDEX 


Machal,  Jan,  83 
Machar,  J.  S.,  49,  142,  145 
McCabe,  Lida  Rose,  62 
McClure,  Archibald,  179 
M'Cormick,  W.  B.,  61 
McCorry,  John  S.,  114 
Macdonald,  James,  189,  193 
MacKay,  F.  E.,  76 
Mackenzie,  A.  C,  156 
Mackenzie,  Campbell,  108,  109 
McLaughlin,  Allan,  182 
Mallery,  Charles  Payson,  102 
Malin,  William  Gunn,  22,  65, 

114 
Llamatey,  Albert,  164 
Mangan,  J.  C,  141 
Mangasarian,  M.  M.,  115 
Marchant,  Francis  P.,  145,  164 
Masaryk,  Alice  G.,  182 
Masarj'k,    Thomas   G.,   52,   54, 

69,  162,  164,  165,  167,  169, 

170,  172,  182 
Mashek,  Nan,  183 
Mason,  Daniel  G.,  152,  153,  155 
I^Iathews,  W.  B.  S.,  155 
Alauricc,  Charles  E.,  23,  2n,  68, 

69,  102 
Maxwell,  W.  H.,  135 
Mears,  John  W.,  115 
Mekota,  Beatrice  M.,  T],  82 
Melichar,  A.  G.,  158 
Melitz,  Leo,  154 
Mendelsohn,  J.,  156 
Menzies,  Robert,  120 
Merrylees,  John,  147 
Mcynier,  H.,  189 
Michiels,  Alfred,  103 
Mika,  G.  H.,  172 
Miller,  H.  A.,  112,  163,  172 


Miller,  Kenneth  D.,  183 
Milles,  Jeremiah,  149 
Miskovsky,  Louis  F.,  125 
Mitchell,  John,  103 
Moleville,  M.  Bertrand  de,  50, 

148 
Monroe,  Paul,  135,  139 
Monroe  (Munro),  Robert,  95 
Monroe,  Will  S.,  16,  19,  23,  37, 

66,  67,  68,  69,  70,  103,  129, 

135.  139,  163 
Montgomery,  James,  137 
MorfiU,  R.  W.,  49,  T2,,  79,  142, 

144 
Morgan,  J.,  152 
Moryson,  Fynes,  189 
Mourek,  Jane,  27,  60,  80 
Mourek,  V.  E.,  27,  Ti,  So 
Mrazek,  Joseph,  62 
Mucha,  Alfons  M.,  21,  60,  62, 

69      , 
Mulliken,  E.  G.,  113 
Mulliken,  J.  L.,  113 
Munroe,  James  P.,  136 
Mylechreest,  Winifred  B.,  79 

Naake,  John  T.,  83 
Nadherny,  E.  V.,  181 
Namier,  Lewis  B.,  165 
Naprstek,  Vojta,  61,  69 
Narrative    History    of    Music, 

153 
Nedobyty,  Anna,  193 
Neisser,  George,  125 
Nemcova,   Bozena,  22,   27,   36, 

69,  79,  81,  140 
Neruda,   Jan,   22,   69,    8j,    140, 

145 
Newbigin,  M.  L,  149 


INDEX 


253 


Newman,  Francis  W.,  103 
Niederle,  Lubor,  igo 
Nigrin,  J.  V.,  53,  ^z,  141,  146 
Nosek,  v.,  172 

Ogden,  John  C,  117 
Oldham,  Sam.  S.,  117 
Ondncek,  F.,  70 
Ordega,  L.,  173 
Ordway,  Edith  B.,  154 

Paalzow,  Henrietta  von,  79 
Pacak,  Lou.is,  Tz 
Painter,  F.  V.  N,  136 
Palacky,    Francis,    39,   49,    70, 

106,  107,  140,  164 
Palda,  L.  J.,  173 
Panther  (pseud),  173  "" 

Parker,  Samuel  C,  136 
Pastor,  Josef,  158 
Pastor,  Ludwig,  117 
Patera,  A.,  135 
Paterson,  Maurice,  136 
Patin,  Charles,  190 
Payne,  Joseph,  136 
Payne,  Peter,  38,  108,  192 
Payne,  W.  H.,  128,  136 
Peabody,  Elizabeth  P.,   103 
Pennington,  Arthur  R.,  117 
Percival,  James  G.,  141 
Pergler,  Charles,  55,   165,   1O6, 

173 
Pescheck,  C.  A.,  118 
Philip,  Will.,  88 
Piper,  C.  R.,  125 
Pisek,  Vincent,  153 
Pite,  Beresford,  177 
Polasek,  Albin,  62 
Pope,  R.  Martin,  112 


Powell,  H.  J.,  71 
Poyntz,  Sydnam,  103 
Pratt,  Waldo  S.,  153 
Price,  Charles  M.,  60 
Prince,  J.  D.,  173 
Prinsep,  V.  C,  63 
Prochazka,  J.,  166 
Prusik,  Bofivoj,  150 
Prynne,  William,  118 
Putnam,  Samuel  P.,  104 

Quick,  R.  H.,  136,  139 

Rae,  W.  Eraser,  193 
Ralston,  W.  R.  S.,  178 
Ramee,  Louise  de  la,  14,  79 
Rashdall,  Hastings  S.,  118 
Rau,  Albert  G.,  125 
Raumer,  Karl  von,  139 
Raven,  J.  H.,  139 
Recht,  Charles,  70,  76,  "]■],  167 
Reich,  Emil,  104 
Reincke,  Abraham,  118 
Rensclaer,  M.  G.  van,  178 
Richards,  Agnes  G.,  62 
Rieger,  F.  L.,  70 
Riis,  Jacob,  179 
Risler,   Jeremias,    118 
Robbins,  Jane  E.,  183 
Robinson,  Edward,  142 
Robinson,    T.    A.    L.    von    J. 

(Talvj),  48,  49,    142,    145, 

146 
Rogers,  Henry,  119,  125 
Rokycana,  Jan,  70 
Rolt,  Richard,  119 
Roof,  Kathcrine  M.,  156 
Roosevelt,  Theodore,  173 
Rosenthal,  Herman,  21,  65 


254 


INDEX 


Rosicky,  Marie  Bayer,  148 
Rosicky,  Rose,  148 
Ross,  E.  A.,  183 
Rubicon  (pseud),  173 
Runciman,  John  F.,  153 
Rundle,  Charles  E.,  119 
Ruzicka,  Rudolph,  61,  63 

Sabina,  Karel,  154 
Sadeler,  George  E.,  159 
Safafik,   Paul  J.,   49,   70,    107, 

140 
Salinger,  Richard,  154 
Salvo,  Marquis  Carlo  de,  190 
Sand,  George,  27,  80 
Sasek,    Vaclav   of    Birkov,   29, 

104,  106 
Sauzay,  A.,  71 
Schaff,  David  S.,  38,  in,  119, 

125 
Schanzer,  Hedwig,  63 
Schauffler,  H.  A.,  183 
Schauffler,   R.  H.,  173 
Schem,  A.  J.,  129 
Schierbrand,  Wolf  von,  167 
Schindler,  Kurt,  154 
Schmitt,  Bernadote  E.,  173 
Schoberl,  Frederick,  148 
Schwartz,  H.,  71 
Schwarze,  W.  N.,  39,  119 
Schweinitz,  Edmund  dc,  38,  39, 

66,  68,  70,  119,  124 
Scott,  J.  L.,  136 
Sebastian,  Father,  124 
Sellers,  Edith,  173 
Selver,  P.,  23,  49,  142 
Seton-Watson,   R.   W.,   16,    17, 

52,  112,   164,  167,  173 
Shaw,  Francis  G.,  80 


Shearer,  James  W.,  73 
Sherwood,  J.  M.,  125 
Sidney,  Sir  Philip,  104 
Sima,  Joseph,  61 
Simek,  Bohumil,  163 
Singleton,  Esther,  154 
Sladek,  Josef  V.,  70,  74,  146 
Sloss,  Robert,  174 
Small,  J.,  119 
Smetana,   Bedfich,   23,   50,   51, 

70,  151.  153,  154,  157 
Smetanka,  J.  F.,  52,   158,  167, 

174 
Smilovsky,  Alois  V.,  27,  80,  140 
Smith,  Charlotte  F.,  104 
Smith,  J.  Milton,  120 
Smith,  Preserved,  125 
Smyth,  J.  J.,  126 
Snow,   Francis  H.,   ^^ 
Sonnenschein,  W.  S.,  142 
Soskice,  Juliet  M.,  79 
Soukup,  Anthony  M.,  74 
Spacek,  Anna,  154 
Spalding,  M.  J.,  126 
Stanton,  Theodore,  180 
Steed,    H.    Wickham,    16,    52, 

104,  162,  167,  174 
Steiner,  Edward  A.,  180,  183 
Stevenson,  I.  P.,  174 
Stevenson,  W.  F.,  126 
Stiles,  William  H.,  104 
Stoddard,  J.  L.,  190 
Straka,  Adolf  W.,  24,  74 
Street,  G.  S.,  193 
Strickland,  Agnes,  29,  105 
Subert,  Frantisek  A.,  ^^ 
Sum,  A.,  21,  65 
Svarc,  Vaclav,  183 
Svetla,  Karolina,  27,  70,  80 


INDEX 


^55 


Svobodova,  Ruzena,  82 

Swehla,  Francis  J.,  183 

Sweny,  H.  W.,  178 

Swoboda,  Wenceslaus,  A.,  144 

Sykora,  A.  J.,  187 

Symons,  Arthur,  55,  177,  178 

Taillandier,  R.  G.,  15 
Talvj    (Robinson) 
Taylor,  Bayard,  15,  190 
Taylor,  John,  32,  93 
Thurloe,  John,  34 
Thurston,  Herbert,  126 
Tille,  Vaclav,  146 
Tomek,  V.  V.,  39 
Torrey,  H.  W.,  126 
Toynbee,  Arnold  J.,  167,  174 
Trench,  Richard  C,  120 
Troutbeck,  Rev.,  152 
Turner,  R.  W.,  183 
Twain,  Mark,  174 
Tymarchus,  Joshua,  46,  133 
Tyrs,  Miroslav,  56,  70,  185 
Tyrs,  Renata,  63 

Ullman,  C,  120 
Updike,  D.  B,  63 
Upham,  T.  C,  134 

Vana,  Jan,  74 
Van  Dyke,  Paul,  120 
Varillas,  Antoine,  120 
Vaughn,  Robert,  34,  136 
Vericour,  L.  R.  de,  107 
Vernalecken,  Theodore,  84 
Vertue,  George,  20,  58,  67 
Vickers,  Robert  H.,  23,  36,  66, 
67,  68,  69,  70,  80,  105,  142,  171 


Vizetelly,  E.  A.,  191 

Vlach,  J.  J.,  183 

Vojan,  J.  E.  S.,  61,  63,  67,  69, 

98,  126,  139,  157,  174 
Vondrous,  J.  C.,  61 
Vostrovsky,  Clara  (Winlow) 
Vrchlicky,  Jaroslav,  70,  77,  146, 

152 
Vymazal,  P.,  26,  75 

Walmsley,  159 

Warburton-Egerton,  R.  E.,  142 
Ward.  A.  W.,  38,  105,  146 
Washington,  Booker  T.,  174 
Watson,  Foster,  139 
Wertenbaker,  T.  J.,  174 
Wharton,  Leonard  C.,   18,   19, 

22,  65 
Whately,  Jane  E.,  120 
White,  Walter,  191 
Wickliffe,  John,  29,  30,  38,  79, 

IDS,  114,  118,  120,  121,  122 
Wiener,  Leo,  49,  142,  163,  175 
Williams,  Robert  F.,  120 
Williams,  Samuel  G.,  137 
Williams,  William  H.,  105 
Wilson,  Woodrow,  53 
Winlow,  Clara  Vostrovsky,  69, 

80,  82,  139 
Wistein,  Rose,  175 
Wittelshofer,  O.,  175 
Workman,    Herbert    B.,     iii, 

121,  124 
World's  Best  Essays,  137 
Worthington,  John,  120,  137 
Wortley,  Sir  Francis,  95,  96 
Wratislaw,  A.   H.,   28,  39,  48, 

84,  104,  106,  107,  121,  126, 

143 


^56 


INDEX 


Wratislaw,    Baron    Mitrowitz 

W.,  29,  48,  105 
Wyatt,  Margaret  A.,  121 
Wylie,  James  H.,  121 

Yarros,  Gregory,  65 

Zajicek,  Frank,  154 
Zdrubek,  F.  B.,  25,  75 


Zelenka,  Lerando  L.,  157 
Zeman,  Josephine  Humpal,  182, 

183,  184 
2erotin,  Lord  Karel,  41,  70 
Zeyer,  Julius,  27,  82,  140 
2izka,   John,    18,   70,    110,    114, 

iij,  127 
Zmrhal,  Jaroslav  J.,  26,  75,  98, 

141,  148,  158 


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